A 178 years of British occupation of the Falklands, Argentina's Foreign Ministry claimed today his country's right on these islands and condemned the British government's refusal to negotiate the sovereignty of the archipelago.

In a press statement, the Foreign Office confirmed the willingness of government to negotiate peacefully Argentina the status of disputed territories and the position of the European country, as opposed to a possible dialogue process.

The text criticizes "the consistent implementation of unilateral acts" in the disputed area, among which exploration and exploitation of natural resources and military exercises in violation of maritime safety standards.

In 2010, British companies undertook projects for the detection and extraction of minerals, metals, oil and organic compounds, while infantry and marine troops conducted military practices, questioned by the international community.

According to the document, these activities constitute an "insurmountable obstacle" to the continuation and development of bilateral cooperation and understanding between Argentina and Britain.

The British government believes in the Falklands (or Malvinas), occupied on January 3, 1833, part of its overseas territory, causing tensions since the two countries.

Last week, in a Christmas message addressed to the population of the islands, British Prime Minister David Cameron endorsed the refusal to negotiate sovereignty not to be a requirement of its people, he said.

In the statements of the Argentine foreign minister said Cameron, Hector Timerman, who considered the usurpation of the territory as a military aggression.

International institutions like the United Nations and regional and the Union of South American Nations, the Southern Common Market and the Rio Group, defended the position of Argentina and bet on the resolution of territorial dispute.

The dispute between the two countries resulted in armed conflict in 1982, called Falklands War, which ended with the consolidation of British rule.