Abstract
This article analyzes the way in which the Falkland Islands (Malvinas) War affected the Socialist International’s plan, within the framework of a changing international environment, to consolidate flexible alliances among political parties of distinct geographies and ideologies in order to sustain its expansion outside of Europe. The article characterizes the positions adopted by Latin American and European political parties and members of the Socialist International, exploring their different visions of the conflict and evaluating the impact of those visions on interparty relations and the Socialist International’s regional strategies.
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