Broadcast excerpt·FRI, 04 SEPT 2026 · 11:05:30–11:06:30 SAST
A short excerpt captured live from SAfm. Watermarked for fair-dealing attribution, free to share.
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We're talking apart from 25%. Argentina's President Javier Millay has threatened to sanction companies that participate in the exploitation of resources in the Falkland Islands, a territory that Argentina refers to as Las Malvinas. Argentina and Britain fought a war over the Falklands in 1982. The BBC will grant us more details. The Falklands are Argentine, he said. The British
Forcibly occupied the islands in 1833, he argued, and said there could be no legitimate claim to self-determination by the islanders. The UK government has always insisted the Falkland Islanders are British, with a right to determine their own future. Mr. Millay added that President Trump was re-evaluating the US position on the Falklands. There are winds of change in the world that are favourable to our claim, he said, arguing that in Argentina, Washington had a trustworthy partner, while he described the United Kingdom.
As a nation in decline. Recapping the top story, independent police investigating directorate investigator Nom Samasuko has conceded that accused number six, Juan Marie Extend, is unlikely to evade trial after voluntarily returning to South Africa to face the charges. Amunda Lambana for SFM News headlines at half past 11. SAFM 104 to 107 nationwide leading the conversation.
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