List of wars involving Argentina

This is a list of wars involving the Argentine Republic and its predecessor states from the colonial period to present day.

•   Argentine victory: in case of an international victory or just a bellic victory/inconclusive conflict with favorable ending.
•   Argentine defeat: in the case of an international bellic defeat.
•   Indecisive, inconclusive or Treaty of Peace: in the case of an international conflict, but with an unclear or left to interpretation
  result or a treaty of peace between two belligerents.
•   Internal confrontation: in the case of an Argentine internal conflict, whatever the winning faction. This doesn't applies
  if the rebel faction is part of another country's troops.
•   Ongoing: in case that Argentina participates in an armed conflict that has not yet concluded

Inca Empire

See also: List of wars involving the Inca Empire

Conflict	Combatant 1	Combatant 2	Results
Inca conquest of northern Argentina (1479)	Inca Empire Mitimaes Yanacona Allied natives	Diaguitas Huarpes Omaguacas Atacamas Comechingones Guaycuru peoples Chichas	Victory of the Inca Empire The territories are incorporated into the Collasuyo. The towns are submitted to the Empire's state economic and labor administration system. Beginning of the acculturation of the natives. Continuation of hostilities against the Guarani tribes. Fails expansion attempt towards the northern Chaco.

Colonial Argentina (1536–1810)

Conflict	Combatant 1	Combatant 2	Results	Notable battles
First attempt of colonizing Buenos Aires (1536–1541)	Spanish Empire Port of Santa Maria del Buen Aire	Querandí Help from: Charrúa Guaraní Chana Timbú	Defeat The city is burned down by the natives in 1536, it was later reconstructed by the conquerors The Spanish destroy the city and migrate to Asunción in 1541
First Calchaquí War (1560–1563)	Spanish Empire Tucuman Governorate	Diaguita Confederation Omaguacas	Defeat Various Spanish cities destroyed Weakening of the Diaguita leadership and later acceptance of the encomienda by the natives
Spanish conquest of Mesopotamia (1573–1583)	Spanish Empire Río de la Plata and Paraguay Governorate Jesuitic Guaraní Tribes	Charrúan Complex Querandí Guaraní	Victory Rise of the tensions with the Portuguese conquerors Death of Juan de Garay
Revolution of the Seven Chiefs (1580)	Spanish Empire Río de la Plata and Paraguay Governorate	Rebel Criollos	Government victory Revolution crushed
Viltipoco Rebellion (1582)	Spanish Empire Tucuman Governorate	Omaguacas	Victory Rebellion against the encomienda crushed Omaguacas' land annexed to the Spanish territory
Conflicts against Pirates (1582–1724)	Spanish Empire Río de la Plata and Paraguay Governorate	Kingdom of England Kingdom of France Kingdom of Denmark Portuguese Empire	Victory The island Martín García remains in Spanish control Attacks on Buenos Aires repelled Pirate incursions dramatically reduced Foundation of Montevideo
Second Calchaquí War (1630–1637)	Spanish Empire Tucuman Governorate	Diaguita Confederation	Indecisive The Spanish Empire defeat and annex the Diaguitas, but are unable to annex the rest of the confederation. The natives get rid of the encomienda The Quilmes become the leaders of the confederation
Battle of Mbororé (1641)	Guaraníes of the Jesuit Missions Jesuits	Bandeirantes from São Paulo Tupíes	Jesuit-Guaraní Victory
Third Calchaquí War (1658–1667)	Spanish Empire Tucuman Governorate	Diaguita Confederation	Victory End of the Diaguita rebellions Full annexation of the Diaguita Confederation by Spain
First occupation of Sacramento Colony (1680)	Spanish Empire Río de la Plata Governorate Tucuman Governorate Paraguay Governorate	Portuguese Empire Colonial Brazil	Victory Spanish occupy Sacramento Sacramento is given back to Portugal in 1683
Battle of the Yi (1702)	Spanish Empire Río de la Plata Governorate Guaraní Tribes	Charrúa Tribes	Stalemate 300 Charrúas were killed during the negotiations Decisive weakening of the Charrúa forces
Second occupation of Sacramento Colony Part of the War of the Spanish Succession (1705)	Spanish Empire Río de la Plata Governorate	Portuguese Empire Colonial Brazil	Victory Spanish occupy Sacramento Sacramento is given back to Portugal in 1715
Commoner Revolution (1721–1735)	Spanish Empire Río de la Plata Governorate	Paraguayan Civilians	Government victory Rebellion crushed Paraguayan people lose their right to vote
Spanish–Portuguese War (1735–1737)	Spain	Portugal	Portuguese victory [1] [2] [3] Status quo ante bellum [4] [5] [6]
Guaraní War (1754–1756)	Portugal Spain	Guaraní tribes	Portuguese and Spanish victory
First Ceballos Expedition Part of the Fantastic War and the Anglo-Spanish War (1762–1763)	Spain	Portugal   Great Britain	Spanish victory
Capture of Port Egmont (1770)	Spanish Empire Río de la Plata Governorate	Great Britain	Victory The Falklands are annexed to Spain as Malvinas Withdrawal of both forces from the islands
Spanish–Portuguese War (1776–1777) Part of the Spanish–Portuguese wars (1776–1777)	Spanish Empire	Portuguese Empire	Spanish victory First Treaty of San Ildefonso
War of the Oranges Part of the War of the Second Coalition (1801)	Kingdom of Spain French Republic	Kingdom of Portugal State of Brazil	Franco-Spanish victory in Europe Portuguese victory in South America Treaty of Badajoz Question of Olivença Territory of Brazil expanded Portuguese territory returned, except Olivenza, and border territories, which remained in Spanish possession; France territorial guarantees in Trinidad, Port Mahon (Menorca) and Malta, as well as lands north of Brazil; Southern Spanish America loses territory to Portuguese Brazil
British invasions of the Río de la Plata Part of the Napoleonic Wars (1806–1807)	Spain Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata	United Kingdom	Spanish victory [7] [8] Both invasions repelled	Action of 2 June 1807 (2-3 June 1807) - Spanish victory Battle of Miserere (2 July 1807) - British victory

United Provinces of the Río de la Plata (1810–1831)

Conflict	Combatant 1	Combatant 2	Results	Notable battles
Spanish American wars of independence (1810–1833) Argentine participation in: Argentine War of Independence Bolivian War of Independence Independence of Paraguay [Note 1] Chilean War of Independence Mexican War of Independence [Note 2] Peruvian War of Independence Ecuadorian War of Independence	Patriots Supported by:   United Kingdom (1815–1819) [Note I] United States (1810–1819) [9] Haiti [10] Indigenous allies	Royalists mestizo mercenaries   Spain Supported by: Russian Empire [11] Indigenous allies	Patriot victory Disintegration of Spanish America [Note C] List Bolivia Chile Gran Colombia Venezuela   Colombia Ecuador First Mexican Empire Mexico Insurgents Army of the Three Guarantees   Federal Republic of Central America Peru Maynas   United Provinces   Paraguay   West Florida (annexed by the United States) Diplomatic recognition in 1821 (Portugal), 1822 (US), and 1825 (UK). Spain retained the islands of Cuba and Puerto Rico until the Spanish–American War of 1898. Banda Oriental and Spanish Texas become part of the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and the Algarves and First Mexican Empire respectively.	Battle of Tucumán (24-25 September 1812) - Patriot victory Battle of San Lorenzo (3 February 1813) - Patriot victory Battle of Salta (20 February 1813) - Patriot victory Battle of Martín García (10-15 March 1814) - Patriot victory Battle of Yavi (15 November 1816) - Spanish victory
Portuguese Invasion of the Banda Oriental (1811–1812)	United Provinces	Portugal Spain	Inconclusive [12] Status quo ante bellum
First Argentine Civil War (1814–1820)	United Provinces of the Río de la Plata Buenos Aires Tucuman Salta Cuyo La Rioja Entre Ríos Republic	Federal League Banda Oriental Entre Ríos Corrientes Santa Fe Misiones Occidentales Córdoba Charrúa Tribes Guaycuru Tribes Santiago del Estero	Consequences: End of the Federal League and the directory Anarchy of the 20's La Rioja separates from Cordoba Creation of the Entre Rios Republic and Tucuman Republic Separation of Cuyo into Mendoza, San Luis and San Juan Reintegration of Santiago del Estero into Tucuman	Battle of Cepeda (1 February 1820) - Federalist victory
Argentine Civil Wars (1814–1880)	1814–1876: Federalists League of the Free Peoples (1814–1820) Argentine Confederation (1831–1861) Federalists rebels Blancos Gobierno del Cerrito Supported by:   Paraguay (1852–1870) 1868-1880 Autonomists	1814–1876: Unitarians Supreme Directorship (1814–1820) Exiled Unitarians (1829–1852) State of Buenos Aires Colorados Gobierno de la Defensa Supported by: British Empire France   Brazil   Paraguay (1844–1852) 1868-1880 Nationalist Liberals Province of Buenos Aires (1880)	Inconclusive Sanction of the Constitution in 1853 Federalization of Buenos Aires in 1880
Portuguese conquest of the Banda Oriental (1816–1820)	Federal League Entre Ríos Misiones Corrientes Santa Fe Córdoba	United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and the Algarves	Luso-Brazilian victory Annexation of the Banda Oriental by the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and the Algarves	Battle of Apóstoles (2 July 1817) - Federal victory Battle of San Carlos (1817) - Luso-Brazilian victory
Battle of Makassar (1817)	United Provinces of the Río de la Plata	Malay Pirates	Victory Bouchard continues his expedition on the Pacific Ocean Incident on Jolo
Incident on Jolo [Note 3] (1818)	United Provinces of the Río de la Plata	Sultanate of Sulu	Victory Reconciliation after the arrival of the Sulu leader Bouchard continues his expedition to reach the Philippines
Argentine Invasion of Monterey (1818)	United Provinces of the Río de la Plata	Spanish Empire New Spain	Argentine victory Temporary occupation and looting of Monterey Temporary raise of the Argentine flag on Monterey
Martín Rodríguez Campaign (1820–1824)	United Provinces of the Río de la Plata	Ranquel Ulmanate	Victory Territorial expansion to the west
Conflicts against Ramírez (1820–1821)	Buenos Aires Santa Fe	Entre Ríos Republic	Buenos Aires and Santa Fe's victory The Entre Ríos Republic separates into the provinces of Entre Ríos and Corrientes
Battle of La Rioja (1820)	La Rioja	Army of the Andes Andes Auxiliary Division	Riojan victory More autonomy of La Rioja Francisco Aldao had to withdraw from the province of La Rioja Nicolás Dávila takes over as governor of the province Facundo Quiroga's first important victory
Battle of Rincón de Marlopa (1821)	Tucuman Republic	Salta Province Santiago del Estero Rebels	Tucuman's victory Santiago del Estero separates from Tucuman as a new province Catamarca's secession from Tucuman End of the Tucuman Republic (which despite the name wasn't a country)
Cisplatine War (1825–1828)	Empire of Brazil	Empire of Brazil	Preliminary Peace Convention Cisplatina becomes independent as Uruguay [a]	Battle of Punta Colares (9 February 1826) - Inconclusive Battle of Quilmes (29-30 July 1826) - Brazilian victory Battle of Carmen de Patagones (7 March 1827) - United Provinces victory Battle of Monte Santiago (7-8 April 1827) - Brazillan victory
Brigandage of the Pincheira Brothers (1825–1832)	Chile Argentine Republic (until 1831) Argentine Confederation (from 1831 to 1832) Wallmapu Allies	Montoneras of Pincheira Pehuenches Boroan Confederation	Victory End of the Montoneras of Pincheira Argentine campaign on the Desert (1833–1834)
Second Argentine Civil War (1826–1827)	Unitarian Government Buenos Aires Tucumán Salta Catamarca Venezuelan Mercenaries [Note 4]	Federal Provinces La Rioja Córdoba Santiago del Estero	Federal victory Bernandino Rivadavia resigns Manuel Dorrego becomes the new president
Third Argentine Civil War (1828–1831)	Interior League Mendoza San Luis [[[San Juan Province, Argentina|San Juan]] Salta Tucumán Santiago del Estero Córdoba Catamarca La Rioja	Litoral League Buenos Aires Entre Ríos Corrientes Santa Fe Montoneras of Quiroga	Consequences: Fall of Manuel Dorrego Rise and fall of Juan Lavalle Rise of Juan Manuel de Rosas End of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata Start of the Argentine Confederation	Battle of San Roque (22 April 1829 - Decembrist revolution) - Unitarian victory Battle of Márquez Bridge (26 April 1829 - Decembrist revolution) - Federal victory Battle of Famaillá (19 September 1841) - Federal victory Battle of Caaguazú (28 November 1841) - Unitarian victory

Argentine Confederation (1831–1861)

Conflict	Combatant 1	Combatant 2	Results	Notable battles
Fourth Argentine Civil War (1832–1838)	Argentine Confederation Uruguay (1836–1838) Salta Province	Unitarians Colorados (1836–1838) Jujuy Rebels	Federal / Colorado / Jujuy's victory Causus belli for the War between Argentina and Peru–Bolivian Confederation Unitarian uprising crushed The Colorados take over Uruguay Argentine invasion of Uruguay Jujuy separates from Salta as a new province Death of Facundo Quiroga Start of the second term of Juan Manuel de Rosas in 1835
Falklands Expedition (1831-1832)	Argentina	United States	Americans rescued Suspects captured Island evacuated Temporary severing of Argentina–United States relations Indirectly resulted in reassertion of British sovereignty over the Falkland Islands
Desert Campaign (1833–1834)	Argentine Confederation Mapuche Allies Tehuelche Tribes	Mapuche Tribes	Victory Argentine territorial expansion Rise of the popularity of Juan Manuel de Rosas
Boroan Conflict (1836)	Argentine Confederation Ranquel Ulmanate	Boroan Confederation	Victory End of Boroan influence on the Pampas Calfucurá becomes the leader of the entirety of Puelmapu, forming the Confederation of Salinas Grandes
War of the Confederation (1836–1839)	United Restoration: Chile Peruvian restorers La Fuente government (1837) Gamarra government (1838–1839) Argentine Confederation (since 1837)	. Peru–Bolivian Confederation Orbegoso government (only in 1838)	United Restoration Army victory Fall and dissolution of the Peruvian-Bolivian Confederation declared by Agustín Gamarra Peruvian reunification and restoration of the republics of Peru and Bolivia Exile of Andrés de Santa Cruz to Ecuador Continue the Second Iquichan War Through negotiations with Bolivia, Argentina recovers the territories of the provinces of Jujuy and Salta that were occupied during the war [13]
Tarija War Part of the War of the Confederation (1837–1839)	Argentine Confederation	Peru–Bolivian Confederation	Inconclusive Subsequent peace between the Argentine Confederation and Bolivia after the dissolution of the Peru–Bolivian Confederation Through negotiations with Bolivia, Argentina recovers the territories of the provinces of Jujuy and Salta that were occupied during the war [14]
French blockade of the Río de la Plata (1838–1840)	Argentine Confederation Supported by: Blancos	France Supported by: Unitarians Colorados	Argentine victory
Argentine invasion of Uruguay (Second phase of Guerra Grande) (1839–1843)	Blancos Argentine Confederation	Uruguay	Victory The Blancos party creates the Government of Cerrito, which controlled most of Uruguay. The Colorados remain in control of Montevideo, creating the Government of La Defensa. Great Siege of Montevideo.
Uruguayan Civil War (1839-1851)	Federalists Lavallejistas Argentine Confederation (since 1839) Entre Ríos (until 1851)	Colorados Gobierno de la Defensa (since 1843) Unitarians (or anti-rosists) Corrientes (from 1839) Entre Ríos (from 1851) Santa Fe (from 1851) Empire of Brazil (since 1851) France United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Riograndense Republic (1839–1845) Italian Redshirts	Colorado victory The Colorado Party triumphs in Uruguay. In Argentina, Rosas is overthrown by Urquiza in the Battle of Caseros. Argentine Unification War.	Battle of Arroyo Grande (6 December 1842) - Blanco victory Battle of Vuelta de Obligado (20 November 1845) - Pyrrhic strategic Anglo-French victory, diplomatic Argentine victory
Fifth Argentine Civil War (1840–1841)	Argentine Confederation Buenos Aires Entre Ríos Santa Fe Mendoza San Luis San Juan Santiago del Estero Córdoba Blancos	Unitarians Jujuy Salta Tucumán Catamarca La Rioja Corrientes Support: France	Government victory Death of Juan Lavalle
Combat of Costa Brava (1842)	Argentine Confederation	Redshirts (Kingdom of Italy)	Victory Giuseppe Garibaldi escapes to Montevideo
Great Siege of Montevideo (1843–1851)	Besiegers: Cerrito Government Argentina Supported by: Federalist Party	Besieged: Defense Government Unitarian Party Supported by: Empire of Brazil Entre Ríos (1851) Corrientes (1851) Italian Redshirts   United Kingdom   France Piratini (1843–1845)	Ceasefire The siege is relieved after the intervention of the Empire of Brazil and the Entre Ríos province of Argentina.
Fourth Correntine Revolution (1843–1847)	Argentine Confederation	Corrientes State Paraguay (since 1845)	Victory Revolution crushed Corrientes reintegrated into Argentina Growth of Paraguayan influence on the disputed province of Misiones
Paraná War (1845–1850)	Argentina Supported by: White Party	United Kingdom France Supported by: Colorados Redshirts	Argentine victory [15] [16] Arana–Southern Treaty Arana–Lepredour Treaty	Battle of Vuelta de Obligado Battle of San Lorenzo (1846) Battle of Quebracho
Correntine–Paraguayan War (1847–1850) [17]	Argentine Confederation Corrientes Support: Entre Ríos	Paraguay Support: Brazil	Victory Paraguayan army expulsed from most of Misiones except for Candelaria and Trinchera San Jose.
Platine War (Sixth Argentine Civil War) (1851–1852)	Argentine Confederation Cerrito Government	Empire of Brazil Defence Government Argentine rebels Entre Ríos Corrientes Santa Fe Co-belligerent: Paraguay (1845–1850) Supported by: Bolivia   United Kingdom   France Paraguay (1851–1852)	Brazilian-led allied victory [18] Buenos Aires clout over the Platine region ends [18] Brazilian hegemony in the Platine region starts	Battle of the Tonelero Pass (17 December 1851) Battle of Caseros (3 February 1852 - Allied victory
Seventh Argentine Civil War (1852–1862)	Argentina	Buenos Aires	Buenos Aires victory Argentine reunification	Battle of Cepeda (23 October 1859) - Argentine Confederation victory Battle of Pavón (17 September 1861) - State of Buenos Aires victory
Campaigns against Calfucurá (1855–1872)	State of Buenos Aires (until 1861) Argentina (1861–1872)	Salinas Grandes Confederation	Victory Calfulcurá is defeated and dies one year after that

Argentine Republic (1861–present)

Conflict	Combatant 1	Combatant 2	Results	Notable battles
Uruguayan War (1864–1865)	Empire of Brazil Colorados Argentina Unitarios	Uruguay Blancos Federales Support: Paraguay	Brazilian–Colorado victory The Colorados take over the Uruguayan government Start of the Paraguayan War
Paraguayan War (1864–1870)	Empire of Brazil Argentina Uruguay	Paraguay	Allied victory Treaty of the Triple Alliance ended Loizaga–Cotegipe Treaty between Brazil and Paraguay Machaín-Irigoyen Treaty between Argentina and Paraguay Free navigation in the Platine region Allied occupation of Paraguay Paraguay permanently lost its claims to lands amounting to almost 40% of its prewar claimed territories. Brazil definitively gained the disputed territories north of the Apa River, now part of Mato Grosso do Sul state. Argentina definitively gained the disputed Misiones Province and all the disputed lands south of the Pilcomayo River now constituting Formosa Province.	Battle of Riachuelo (11 June 1865) - Brazilian victory
Eighth Argentine Civil War (1866–1867)	Argentina	Federals Mendoza San Luis San Juan La Rioja Chilean volunteers	Government Victory Felipe Varela escapes from the country
Ninth Argentine Civil War (1870–1876)	Argentina	Federals Entre Ríos Province	Government Victory Death of Justo José de Urquiza Defeat of Ricardo López Jordán End of the era of caudillos
Conquest of the Chaco (1870–1917)	Argentina Abipones Tribes	Guaycuru Tribes Wichí Toba Pilagá Mocoví	Victory Annexation of a big part of the Gran Chaco
Tenth Argentine Civil War (1873-1874)	National Autonomist Party	Liberal Party	Autonomist Victory Autonomist party's rule of the country through 40 years
Kolla Rebellion (1874–1875)	Argentina	Colla Tribes	Victory Reestablishment of the government of Jujuy Rebel survivors flee to Bolivia
Revolution of La Boca (Unclear, either 1876 or 1882)	Argentina	La Boca Republic	Government Victory The genoese revolutionaries are defeated and La Boca is reintegrated into Argentina The republic would later reappear as a recreative micronation with no independentist intentions
Conquest of the Desert (1870s–1884)	Argentina Mapuche and Tehuelche allies	Mapuche tribes Ranqueles Tehuelches Pehuenches	Argentine victory Argentine annexation of Patagonia
Revolution of 1880 (1880)	Argentine Republic	Province of Buenos Aires	National Government Victory End of the Argentine Civil Wars Federalization of Buenos Aires	Battle of Los Corrales (21 June 1880) - Buenos Aires victory
Selkʼnam Genocide (1880–1910)	Argentina Bounty Hunters European and South American settlers and mercenaries [19]	Selkʼnam tribe	Victory 3,900 Selkʼnams killed Only around 900 of the deaths were directly inflicted due to most victims dying due to diseases unknown to them Death of the last native speaker of the Selkʼnam language in the 1980s [20] Extinction of the Yagán domestic fox used by the Selkʼnam
Argentine occupation of the Puna de Atacama (1885–1886)	Argentina	Bolivia	Victory Annexation of most of the Puna de Atacama in 1888
Revolution of the Park (1890)	Government of Argentina National Autonomist Party	Civic Union	Government military victory, political defeat Revolution crushed by the government. President Miguel Juárez Celman resigns.
Argentine Revolution of 1893 (1893)	Government of Argentina National Autonomist Party	Radical Civic Union	Revolution crushed by the government. Revolutionaries temporarily took power of the provinces of Buenos Aires, Santa Fe, San Luis, Tucumán and Corrientes. Alem was proclaimed president in Rosario.
Venezuelan Crisis of 1902–1903	Venezuela Supported by: United States Argentina	United Kingdom   France   Germany   Italy Supported by:   Spain   Mexico Belgium Netherlands Denmark	Compromise: Venezuelan debt dispute resolved European fleet withdraws
Argentine Revolution of 1905 (1905)	Government of Argentina National Autonomist Party	Radical Civic Union	Revolution crushed by the government.
War of Chile Chico (1918)	Argentina Carabineros de Chile	Chilean Settlers	Victory Incarceration of Chileans settlers The settlers were released a month later they returned to Chile
Tragic Week (1919)	Argentina Argentine Patriotic League	FORA Anarchists and Communists	Government victory Rebellion crushed Multiple human rights violations towards immigrants and Jews First pogrom on the history of the Americas Roots of fascism in Argentina
Patagonia Rebelde (1920–1922)	Government of Argentina Argentine Army Argentine Federal Police Argentine Patriotic League Radical Civic Union	{flagicon image|Anarchist flag.svg}} Argentine Regional Workers' Federation	Strike suppressed by the government
1930 Argentine coup d'état	Government of Argentina Radical Civic Union	Nacionalistas Argentine Army Argentine Patriotic League Antipersonalista Radicals	Victory of Nacionalistas Overthrow of the government of Hipólito Yrigoyen Suspension of the Argentine Constitution and establishment of military dictatorship Start of the Infamous Decade
Radical Revolution of 1932	Argentina	Radical Civic Union	Government victory Revolution crushed by the government
1943 Argentine coup d'état Combat of the ESMA	Argentine Government	Nacionalistas	Rebel victory End of the Infamous Decade Military dictatorship established
World War II (1945) Argentina during World War II	Allies United States Soviet Union United Kingdom   China France Poland Canada Australia New Zealand   India   South Africa   Yugoslavia   Greece Denmark Norway Netherlands Belgium Luxembourg   Czechoslovakia Brazil Mexico Chile Bolivia Colombia Ecuador Paraguay Peru Venezuela Uruguay Argentina	Axis   Germany   Japan   Italy   Hungary   Romania   Bulgaria Croatia Slovakia   Finland   Thailand   Manchukuo   Mengjiang	Allied victory Collapse of the German Reich Fall of Japanese and Italian Empires Creation of the United Nations Emergence of the United States and the Soviet Union as superpowers Beginning of the Cold War Regarding Argentina: U-977 and U-530 surrender to the Argentine Navy. Several nazis secretly protected by Argentina by the use of ratlines. Thousands of Argentine volunteers served with all three British armed services, particularly the Royal Air Force, as well as the Royal Canadian Air Force. [21] [22]
Third Paraguayan Civil War (1947)	Paraguayan Government Military of Paraguay Colorado militias Supported by: Argentina United States	Liberal Party Febrerista Revolutionary Concentration Paraguayan Communist Party	Government/Military and Colorado Party victory All other political parties outlawed; Paraguay becomes a one-party state
Revolución Libertadora (1955–1958)	Second Perónist Government (16 September 1955–19 September 1955) Military Junta Provisional Government (19 September 1955–23 September 1955) Armed Forces loyalists * Army loyalists * Air Force loyalists Peronist Party General Confederation of Labour Nationalist Liberation Alliance	Revolutionary Provisional Government (16 September 1955–23 September 1955) Argentine Armed Forces * Argentine Army * Argentine Navy * Argentine Air Force Argentine Federal Police Argentine opposition Radical Civic Union Socialist Party National Democratic Party Communist Party Democrat Progressive Party Christian Democrat Party	Rebel victory Peronist government overthrown Military dictatorship seizes power José Domingo Molina Gómez becomes acting head of state. [23]
Peronist Resistance (1959–1963)	Azules faction (most of the Army and the Air Force)	Colorados faction (mainly the Navy)	Victory of the Blues Revolt suppressed Loss of political influence of the Argentine Navy
1963 Argentine Navy revolt (1962–1963)	Azules: Argentine Army Argentine Air Force	Colorados: Argentine Navy	Azules victory Colorados revolt suppressed Argentina joins the blockade against Cuba End of military rule, presidential elections of 1963
Guevarist incursion in Argentina (1963–1964)	Argentina	EGP Support: Cuba	Government victory Disarticulation of the guerrilla The failure of the guerrilla movement led Che Guevara to consider the possibility of participating in other places outside the country or on other continents. The attempt of revolution, along with the later fall of Tacuara and the bad decisions taken by the government of Ongania would later provoke the Cycle of Azos and creation of far-leftist guerrillas
Nazi insurgency in Argentina (1963-1966)	Argentina Argentine Federal Police	Tacuara Nationalist Movement Support: Nazi refugees Factions of the Argentine armed Forces Arab League	Government victory The Tacuara Nationalist Movement is dissolved Founder of the guerrillas, José Joe Baxter, becomes communist and creates the ERP Without Tacuara, far-left guerrillas begin to appear. Former members would later become part of the Triple A to fight communism
Laguna del Desierto Incident (1965)	Argentina Argentine Gendarmerie	Chile Carabineros de Chile	Status quo ante bellum
The Cycle of Azos (1969-1972)	Argentina	AUF MPTW CGT PRT Córdoba	Government military victory Rebel political victory The uprisings are suppressed Ongania, Levingston and Lanusse resign The Military junta collapses in 1973 Juan Domingo Perón comes back from exile
Guatemalan Civil War (1960–1996) (Argentina helped since 1976)	Government of Guatemala and Guatemalan military Government-led paramilitary organizations Mano Blanca Supported by: United States (1962–1996) [24] Argentina (1976–1983) Logistics: Israel [25] [26] Taiwan [27] Chile (1973–1990) [28] South Africa	URNG (from 1982) PGT (until 1998) MR-13 (1960–1971) FAR (1962–1971) EGP (1971–1996) ORPA (1979–1996) Supported by: Cuba [29] FMLN Nicaragua (1979–1990) [29] [30]	Peace accord signed in 1996 Creation and military control of the Franja Transversal del Norte
Dirty War (1974–1983) See also: Operativo Independencia	Argentina Argentine Army Argentine Navy Argentine Air Force Secretariat of Intelligence Argentine Federal Police Argentine National Gendarmerie Argentine Naval Prefecture Argentine Anticommunist Alliance Justicialist Party (Right-wing faction)	ERP (1973–1979) Montoneros (1974–1980) FAP Resistencia Libertaria	Government victory Operation Independence 1976 Argentine coup d'état Dictatorship of National Reorganization Process Operation was concluded after the Falklands War
Beagle Crisis (1978–1984)	Argentina	Chile	Consequences(bloodless conflict): Signing of the Treaty of Peace and Friendship in 1984 Bioceanity of Argentina and Chile. Not mutually recognized. Chile's support to the United Kingdom during the Falklands War
Falklands War (1982)	Argentina	United Kingdom	British victory
Carapintadas Uprisings (1987–1990)	Argentina	Carapintadas	Government victory Uprisings stopped
1989 Attack on La Tablada Barracks (1989)	Argentine government: Argentine Army Buenos Aires Province Police	Movimiento Todos por la Patria	Argentine government victory
Gulf War (Operativo Alfil) (1990–1991)	United States United Kingdom France Saudi Arabia Egypt Kuwait Coalition : Afghan mujahideen [31] Argentina Australia   Bahrain Bangladesh Belgium Canada Czechoslovakia Denmark Germany Greece Honduras Hungary Italy Japan Luxembourg Morocco Netherlands New Zealand Niger Norway Oman Pakistan Philippines Poland Portugal Qatar Romania Senegal Sierra Leone Singapore South Korea Spain Sweden   Syria Turkey United Arab Emirates	Iraq	Coalition victory State of Kuwait resumes self-governance over all Kuwaiti sovereign territory Establishment of a demilitarized zone and construction of a separation barrier along the Iraq–Kuwait border
Operation Uphold Democracy (Operative Talos) (1994–1995)	United States Argentina Netherlands Poland Belgium Haitian Opposition CARICOM Antigua and Barbuda Bahamas Barbados Belize Guyana Jamaica Trinidad and Tobago	Haiti	US-led coalition victory Military regime removed, Raoul Cédras deposed Jean-Bertrand Aristide sworn back into office.
Siege of the Argentine Embassy in Venezuela (Operation Guacamaya) (2024-2025)	Argentina	Venezuela	Victory Release and exile of the Venezuelan opposition staff members Venezuelan government unilaterally revokes Brazil's permission to guard the Argentine embassy, Brazil's foreign ministry rejects the revocation. Many countries in the Americas condemn the actions of Nicolás Maduro's government. Venezuelan security forces temporarily withdrawn.

See also

• List of hostile incidents at the Argentine border

Notes

1. The Argentine participation in the independence of Paraguay occurred in the failed campaign of Belgrano on Paraguay between 1810 and 1811.
2. The Argentine participation in the independence of Mexico occurred on one occasion, during the privateer cruise La Argentina, when this ship attacked the coast of California in 1818.
3. This incident occurred during the privateer cruise La Argentina, when this ship arrive to the island of Jolo in 1818.
4. Venezuelan llanero mercenaries participed in the Battle of Rincón de Valladares

1. Articles I and II of the Preliminary Peace Convention, Câmara dos Deputados 1828, p. 121 harvnb error: no target: CITEREFCâmara_dos_Deputados1828 (help):
   • Article I: "His Majesty, the Emperor of Brazil, declares the Province of Montevideo, today called Cisplatina, separated from the territory of the Empire of Brazil, so that it can constitute itself in a free State, and independent of all and any nation, under the form of government that it deems most suited to its interests, needs and resources."
   • Article II: "The government of the Republic of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata agrees to declare, for its part, the independence of the Province of Montevideo, today called Cisplatina, so that it constitutes a free and independent State in the terms declared in the preceding article."

References

1. Southey, p.293
2. Altic, Mirela (2022-07-08). Encounters in the New World: Jesuit Cartography of the Americas. University of Chicago Press. p. 276. ISBN   978-0-226-79119-7.
3. Disney, Anthony R. (2009-04-13). A History of Portugal and the Portuguese Empire: From Beginnings to 1807. Cambridge University Press. pp. 289–290. ISBN   978-0-521-40908-7.
4. R. Boxer, C. (2003). The Golden Age of Brazil. University of California Press. p. 250.
5. Moore, John Bassett (1898). History and Digest of the International Arbitrations to which the United States Has Been a Party. U.S. Government Printing Office. p. 1995.
6. Kohn, George C. (2006). Dictionary of Wars. Infobase. p. 534. ISBN   978-1-4381-2916-7.
7. Marley, David (2005). Historic cities of the Americas: an illustrated encyclopedia, Volume 1. ABC-CLIO. p. 658. ISBN   978-1576070277 . Retrieved 22 October 2014.
8. Invasiones Inglesas Archived 11 June 2010 at the Wayback Machine (in Spanish)
9. Owsley, Frank L.; Smith, Gene A. (1997). Filibusters and Expansionists: Jeffersonian Manifest Destiny, 1800–1821. This study examines American attempts to take Florida and Texas away from Spain during the administrations of Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe. Admitting that their subject has been covered in various works, the authors promise to provide a comprehensive account of Gulf Coast expansionism and show that it is essentially the same as the later phenomenon known as Manifest Destiny. One can learn much from this description of events and episodes hitherto not well known. For example, there is the attempt of the Mexican patriot Jose Bernardo Maxililiano de Lara Gutierrez to liberate Texas from Spain in the wake of the failed Hidalgo Revolution. Secretary of State James Monroe supported Gutierrez's invasion of Mexico in 1812. West Point-trained former U.S. Army officer Augustus William Magee led the small insurgent army; and a significant number of its troops were American citizens. At about the same time, President Madison was instructing former governor of Georgia George Mathews to negotiate with Spanish officials in Florida about turning that colony over to the United States. When diplomacy failed, in a move that foreshadowed Andrew...
10. Meade, Teresa (2016). A History of Modern Latin America 1800 To The Present. Wiley. p. 78.
11. Robertson, William Spence (1941). Russia and the Emancipation of Spanish America, 1816–1826.
12. Soares 2021, pp. 43–44, At the gates of Montevideo, Dom Diogo de Sousa learned that the Spanish and the Argentines had reached a peace agreement on 20 October 1811. (...) The Count of Galveias succeeded Linhares following his death in 1812. Galveias chose to adopt a more cautious policy, appointing colonel Jorge Rademaker to negotiate with the men of Buenos Aires. This led to the armistice of 26 May 1812, signed with Nicolás de Herrera, which established the evacuation of the Banda Oriental by both Portuguese and Argentine troops. sfn error: no target: CITEREFSoares2021 (help)
13. Musicó Aschiero 2013, pp. 5–6.
14. Musicó Aschiero, Ana María (2013). "Guerra de la Confederación Argentina con la Confederación Perú - Boliviana 1835 -1839". Revista Digital Universitaria del Colegio Militar de la Nación (in Spanish). Buenos Aires, Argentina: 5–6.
15. Guido, Horacio J. (1984) The Holy Federation. Memorial de la Patria, volume VIII, Ed. La Bastilla, Bs. As., p. 94.
16. Rosa, Jose Maria (1960). "El Pronunciamiento de Urquiza" (PDF). A. Peña Lillo. p. 3. Retrieved 2024-12-14.Y acababa de triunfar –por los tratados con Inglaterra de noviembre de 1849, y con Francia de agosto de 1850- de la segunda y temible intervención de ambos poderes mercantilistas coaligados.
17. Dardo Rodolfo Ramírez Braschi (June 2019). "La guerra correntina-paraguaya de 1849". National University of the Northeast. Retrieved 2024-08-11.
18. Halperín Donghi 2007, p. 91.
19. Adhikari, Mohamed; Carmichael, Cathie; Jones, Adam; Kapila, Shruti; Naimark, Norman; Weitz, Eric D. (2018). "Genocide and Global and/or World History: Reflections". Journal of Genocide Research . 20 (1): 134–153. doi:10.1080/14623528.2017.1363476. S2CID   80081680.
20. Adelaar, Willem (2010). "South America". In Moseley, Christopher; Nicolas, Alexandre (eds.). Atlas of the world's languages in danger (3rd entirely revised, enlarged and updated ed.). Paris: UNESCO. pp. 86–94. ISBN   978-92-3-104096-2.
21. Buckley, Martha (9 April 2005). "How Argentines helped British win war". BBC News . Archived from the original on 8 March 2006. Retrieved 8 January 2008.
22. Argentine pilots break silence over World War Two – Reuters
23. "Argentine's Army Government Begins Peace Talks with Rebels; Peron Escapes Arrest by Fleeing". Associated Press. 20 September 1955. p. 16.
24. Doyle, Kate; Osorio, Carlos (2013). "U.S. policy in Guatemala, 1966–1996". National Security Archive . National Security Archive Electronic. George Washington University. Archived from the original on 9 October 2014. Retrieved 18 August 2014.
25. Hunter, Jane (1987). Israeli foreign policy: South Africa and Central America. Vol. Part II: Israel and Central America. Guatemala. pp. 111–137.
26. Beit-Hallahmi, Benjamin (1987). The Israeli Connection: Whom Israel Arms and why. Armenian Research Center collection. I.B.Tauris. p. 80. ISBN   978-1-85043-069-8.
27. Schirmer 1988, p. 172. sfn error: no target: CITEREFSchirmer1988 (help)
28. Peter Kornbluh (September 11, 2003). The Pinochet File: A Declassified Dossier on Atrocity and Accountability. New York: The New Press. pp.  587. ISBN   1-56584-586-2. See The Pinochet File
29. Coll, Alberto R. (Summer 1985). "Soviet Arms and Central American Turmoil". World Affairs. 148 (1): 7–17. JSTOR   20672043.
30. Defense Intelligence Agency (September 1981). "Military Intelligence Summary, Volume VIII Latin America (U)" (PDF). National Security Archive Electronic. George Washington University: National Security Archive. p. 3. Archived (PDF) from the original on 8 November 2011. Retrieved 4 August 2012.
31. "Desert Shield And Desert Storm: A Chronology And Troop List for the 1990–1991 Persian Gulf Crisis" (PDF). apps.dtic.mil. Archived (PDF) from the original on 12 April 2019. Retrieved 2018-12-18.

Bibliography

• Furtado, Joaci Pereira (2000). A Guerra do Paraguai (1864–1870) (in Portuguese). São Paulo: Saraiva. ISBN   978-85-02-03102-9.
• Golin, Tau (2004). A Fronteira (in Portuguese). Vol. 2. Porto Alegre: L&PM Editores. ISBN   978-85-254-1438-0.
• Halperín Donghi, Tulio (2007). The Contemporary History of Latin America . Durham: Duke University Press. ISBN   978-0-8223-1374-8.