David Cameron and military chiefs review Falklands security amid growing tensions with Argentina His comments came after Andrew Rosindell, the Conservative MP for Romford, urged Mr Cameron to "remind Argentina they lost the Falklands War and that it's up to the Falklanders to determine their own future." The Prime Minister's remarks in parliament drew immediate condemnation from Argentina. Florencio Randazzo, the interior minister, described the accusations of "colonialism" as "absolutely offensive in the case of Great Britain." "History clearly shows what its attitude to the world was," Mr Randazzo said. Several military experts have expressed fears that Britain no longer has the military power to defend the Falkland Islands, if Argentina tries to re-take the islands as it attempted to do in 1982. Admiral Sir John Woodward, head of the naval task force in the Falklands, warned last year that defence cuts mean "precisely nothing" can be done to stop Argentina from winning back the islands. However, last night, a Downing Street spokesman said the Prime Minister was sure of being able to "respond quickly" to any developments. "It's the 30th anniversary of the Falklands conflict and in light of that it was felt it was right that the Government reviewed its strategy to ensure that the people of the Falklands remain free to choose their own future and also that we have the right approach in place to respond quickly and flexibly to any developments," she said. That's exactly what the National Security Council did yesterday. William Hague, the Foreign Secretary, was last night due to discuss the Falklands with ministers in Brazil. Brazil is one of the South American nations that has joined Argentina in blockading ships carrying the flag of the Falklands Islands. A spokesman for the Foreign Office said he would "raise the issue of the Falklands with his counterparts."