In an interview with Radio Mitre, Pablo Quirno said companies operating in the Malvinas will have to decide whether to operate in the disputed zone with uncertain legality or come to Argentina to do business. ^[1] Argentina's Foreign Minister Pablo Quirno stated that the country will not grant the United States access to the Tierra del Fuego base. ^[2] Pablo Quirno said the possibility of this choice arises from the valorization of Argentina's strategic assets. ^[3] Pablo Quirno, Argentina's foreign minister, ratified the package of measures announced by President Javier Milei in a national broadcast. ^[4] Pablo Quirno described the Tierra del Fuego base as a strategic nerve center of the South Atlantic, providing the shortest and most accessible route to Antarctica. ^[5] The Foreign Minister noted that the base serves logistical functions for countries acting in Antarctica and is used for monitoring the extensive Argentine Sea. ^[6] Pablo Quirno said Argentina offers clear rules, predictability, and enormous potential in different sectors. ^[7] The Foreign Minister confirmed that there was no request from Washington for the United States to intercede with London regarding sovereignty over the Falkland Islands. ^[8]