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This answer may contain sensitive images. Click on an image to unblur it.Following the horrific attacks in Paris, the third such attack in France of 2016, it should be obvious that a dream of an Europe without borders is over. Evidence found during the attack on Paris, by way of a Syrian passport known to have entered through Greece a month prior to the attacks, has shown with near certainty that Islamic refugees fleeing in part of the mass migration characterizing the European Refugee Crisis, were responsible for the deadly attack claiming more than 130 Parisian lives and injured at least another 350 more.Molins also said earlier that a Syrian passport, belonging to a man born in 1990 who was not known to the French authorities, had been found lying close by the bodies of two other jihadis, who both blew themselves up in the course of their attacks.Greece’s citizen protection minister, Nikos Toskas, said earlier that the passport’s owner had entered the European Union through the Greek island of Leros on 3 October, adding: “We do not know if the passport was checked by other countries through which the holder likely passed.”Paris terror attacks 'carried out by three coordinated teams of gunmen'Detractors claim that the evidence may have been planted, but the glaring reality is that the possible links between refugees in flight and Islamic fanatics have had a strong light cast upon them. It is now undeniable that the jihadist operatives in Europe have made their way by means of exploiting the wave of humanity fleeing, among other threats, the jihadists themselves.Greek officials said the passport of the man showed he was Syrian.A Greek government official revealed the man, who died in the terror siege on the French capital, had passed through the southern European country last month.A passport was found near the body of the gunman, which revealed he arrived in mainland Europe from the Greek island of Leros, suggesting he had made his way there by boat.It has been revealed the man was one of the suicide bombers at the Stade de France. He was not known to the French authorities.Citizen Protection Minister Nikos Toskas, in charge of police forces in Greece, has released the following statement: “On the case of the Syrian passport found at the scene of the terrorist attack, we announce that the passport holder had passed from Leros on October 3 where he was identified based on EU rules.Paris terrorist was a Syrian refugee, says Greek government officialGreek journalist Yannis Koutsomitis tweets that the country’s Ministry of Public Order and Citizen Protection has confirmed that the terrorist found with a Syrian passport on his person was, “registered as refugee on Leros island in October.”Koutsomitis also drew attention to a quote by Greece migration Minister Yiannis Mouzalas, who on September 9th said, “It would be “foolish to believe that there are no jihadists among the refugees that cross into Europe.”A Syrian passport was discovered on the body of one of the suicide bombers who staged the attack outside the Stade de France during the France v Germany soccer game.If confirmed, the report will be a devastating blow to Angela Merkel and other European leaders who have opened the borders to hundreds of thousands of migrants despite ISIS’ vow to exploit the crisis to infiltrate jihadists into the west.Paris: Stade de France suicide bomber identified as would-be asylum seeker from SyriaMany have taken this evidence as an attack on the ideal of an Europe that welcomes all with what many are calling, the German Prime Minister, Angela Merkel's, "Open Door" policy to Europe. Defense against the legitimacy and relevance of the passport have been wide as a reactionary backlash against its implications. Most of the reports have pointed to the singular evidence that, in spite of the passport being found next to the body of one of the suicide bombers, there was no evidence that the bomber was the real owner of the passport. I feel this was a rather desperate bid to exonerating the refugees from the shadow of suspicion on the grounds of guilty until proven innocent. While I can't fault this desire to not cast a wary eye on the refugees, the simple fact is that it seems almost impossible that the legitimate owner of the document was either part of the attacks, or served a role in delivering the passport to them. As I have seen, though, the best arguments against the legitimacy have been collected by the Guardian. Why Syrian refugee passport found at Paris attack scene must be treated with caution. Among these a series, of arguments that boil down to the overused trope of, "disagreement with us is what the terrorists want." All sides use it, but in this case, as I said, I feel this was an attempt to make Europeans not wish to change their stance on the refugees and migrants currently entering the continent from war-torn regions across the world. This, however, hasn't worked for many, because, while the evidence may be available that this one passport may or may not have been legitimate many are still looking to the evidence of other reports which existed even before the November Paris Attacks. Prior to the attacks, European news agencies showcased numerous incidents in which the threat made itself apparent.The Local website reports German police are investigating an asylum-seeker on suspicion that he fought for the Islamic State group in Syria. The suspect is a Syrian national and lives in an asylum-seeker shelter in the northeast region of Brandenburg, security sources said. The man had allegedly told other migrants living in the center that he had fought for the IS group and killed people. His claims were filmed secretly with a mobile telephone by other shelter residents, leading to the probe.Germany Probes Syrian Asylum Seeker For IS Links: Report - BreitbartGerman police have conducted eight raids in Berlin targeting individuals suspected of inciting people to go and fight for the Islamic State group in Syria. Police said in a statement that prosecutors had been investigating the people for months under suspicion of planning or incitement to plan a serious violent crime against the state. The raids began at 0630 this morning and targeted, among others, a 51-year-old Moroccan, suspected of recruiting for the jihadists. A 19-year-old Macedonian thought to be currently in Syria is also suspected of involvement in the recruitment drive, it said.Police raid Berlin sites in hunt for Isis supportersThe Local also reports 87 people have travelled from Italy to join IS, Defense Minister Roberta Pinotti has said. Of those, six were Italian nationals and another six had dual nationality. Announcing the figures on Sunday, Pinotti said, "It's terrible to imagine why they do it, but it happens." The International Center for the Study of Radicalization and Political Violence (ICSR), based at King's College London, said in January that more than 20,000 foreign fighters had joined IS in Iraq and Syria. An estimated 80 people were thought to have left Italy at the time, equivalent to 1.5 per million residents in the country. The ratio of jihadi fighters from Germany is 7.5 per million while Belgium has the highest registered in Western Europe, at 40 per million.Italy a travel route for 87 Isis fighters - The LocalI also have an expatriate friend in Europe who sums up the situation well from the European perspective....if you compare the numbers of Europeans that have left to join the fight in the IS you will begin to understand the European reaction to the Refugee crisis - trust, but verify. Many refugees come to Europe without documentation, they are honest citizens caught in a nightmare that few us can begin to imagine: bombed on one side by their own government, and on the other side by various insurgent or extremist groups. In the midst of this is the reality that many of the ISIS fighters are not Syrian or Iraqi - they are imports, in many cases from Europe.Mixing into the floods of immigrants reaching the European shores, undocumented immigrants have either lost their documentation in their rush to escape, or have purposely destroyed their documents. Sometimes to ease the refugee situation - they may be from Palmyra or Mosul. They don't want to be confused with ISIS.Or they are from Europe initially, battle hardened, their intention is to blend in, find weapons and unleash a Charlie Hebdo type of terrorist action. Knowing the country they are targeting, speaking the language fluently, they can pretend to refugees until they choose to strike.That is the corundum that is facing the Europeans today. How do you identify the few (and they are very few) malefactors among the many innocents?Among these, other answers outline similar risks that are much more online with a real threats Europeans face, rather than the belief that a wave of terror will turn Europe into a warzone it hasn't known in 70 years.Jonas Luster makes the point that we need to keep in mind. There are various religious beliefs that make most of the truly terrifying actions outside of the Islamic State theologically "risky". What is more likely, is that recruiting efforts will be made to attempt to convert Europeans to Islam, and to convert the local Islamic population to the Wahhabi doctrine, which is the branch of Islam most responsible for the current era of terror we are now experiencing. They will be joining well established Islamic "preachers" and recruiters already in Europe such as Pierre Vogel AKA Abu Hamza.Abu Hamza, born a German named Pierre Vogel in 1978, is a very popular Islamist preacher in Germany. The former professional boxer became Muslim in 2001 and is now among the most influential German representatives of Saudi-originated Wahhabi fundamentalism, which masquerades as "Salafism."http://www.gatestoneinstitute.org/2253/radical-islam-germanyIn Europe, ministries such as Vogel's are considered "cool" by the native born Muslim youth which sees thousands flocking to his influence and to that of his Lieutenants. From there, many face the sorts of extremist conversions that taken place disturbing fast How will the demographics of Europe change as a result of the refugee migration? How will it affect the natives?.Under leadership and direction such as that offered by Muslim preachers like Vogel, these fanaticized young Muslims find their way to the Middle East, where they are radicalized as militants. From there, they fight for the Islamic State. More dastardly than this, many of these same European born Muslims have been recruited for the purpose of acting as the henchmen local ISIS leaders. With no ties to the local "kuffar," or "unbelievers" in Iraq or Syria, they are able to commit the most egregious acts of criminal barbarism at the behest in the name of service to their religious leaders, something their counterparts recruited locally are usually unable to stomach against their own people.In Iraq and Syria, these recruits either die in service to the Islamic State or return home to conduct acts of terror in the name of the state. This can be seen in the famed former German rapper Dennis Cuspert, who operated under the pseudonym Abu Talha al-Almani. Cuspert converted to Islam in prison and went on to command a German speaking infantry unit in Aleppo after serving as a recruiter for the Islamic State in Germany.He was killed in an American airstrike, but had he lived, he may have found his way back to Germany, not unlike those who planned and executed the Charlie Hebdo massacre early in 2015.Having read the reports, what is likely, is that recruiters for ISIS are coming into the country, supporting efforts to prop up local recruiters and create new soldiers to export back to the jihadi front. Local recruiters would include people like Pierre Vogel, who now goes by the name Abu Hamza. The former professional boxer became Muslim in 2001 and is now among the most influential German representatives of Saudi-originated Wahhabi fundamentalism, which masquerades as "Salafism." Salafi preachers work within Europe to convert the native moderate Islamic population, in many places insular and failing to adapt to European norms, to their fundamentalist , often victimized view of the world. Many young European Muslims find in Vogel and others an outlet for a discontentment with the establishment of the native Europeans they've thus far been unable to voice. From their congregations, we are seeing the rise of the Islamists in their global jihad. What's most alarming is the remarkable speed at which this process can take place, in some cases, taking only a few weeks to take quiet peaceful European citizens to jihadists fighting in the Middle East as shown in the report by VICE news.Radical Islam in Germany: The Convert as MissionaryThe fear, as the European Refugee Crisis (Summer & Fall 2015) has shown, is that many of these radicalized youth will return back to their homes, harboring their now galvanized hatred for Western ways and ideology, as well as possessing the skills, leadership, and means to carry out terrible attacks like those perpetrated in Paris last year. As Jonas Luster said before, this isn't a doomsday scenario, as there is still a limit to the possible devastation that the relatively small number of insurangence can produce. That said, it now seems obvious that the security of Europe will suffer in the coming decades as highway between the Middle East and European homelands continue to flow with young disillusioned Muslim men and women.Thanks for reading!This answer was part of a Patreon Funded Quora answer collection on the European Refugee Crisis. To follow the series, check out European Refugee Crisis and follow my blog War Elephant for more new content. Everything I write is completely independent research and is supported by fan and follower pledges. Please consider showing your support directly by visiting my Patreon support page here: Help Jon Davis in writing Military Novels, Articles, and Essays.

You do not clarify what kind of threat. Of the soccer type already has been answered, although I must say that we would fear more Brazil than Chile.If you mean an economic or military threat, I'll answer it, no. I will go into detail why, but mainly we are not in the 70s or early 80s as they said. The countries were subject to military dictatorships. The mentality has changed a lot. Partly because of that Argentina decreased its army (in my opinion) and because there is no direct threat to our sovereignty.Economic threatChile is in part, for example, to our manufacturers of household appliances and some measures have already been taken so that this does not affect us as much, but it is compensated with other things. I am from Argentina.Argentina and Chile compete in the wine market.Purchases of Argentines in Chile doubledThey leave four out of every $ 10 spent by foreign tourists.Purchases of Argentines in Chile grew by 104 percent in the last year and it is expected that in 2017, the Andes will cross just over 3.7 million people from our country.According to Chilean data, Argentines spent US $ 1 billion in Chile in one year, 30% of what the shopping malls of the City of Buenos Aires sold in that same period. The total consumption would be 25% higher.It is competition in some commercial matters, rival in football, but a threat, no. Here you can see a part of the economic interaction between the four countries. We benefit each other and when necessary we help each other.About one thousand Chileans every month arrive at the pharmacies in Mendoza, Argentina, to buy medicines at much lower prices than those charged in Chile for them. In general, these are remedies for serious and chronic illnesses -such as cancer or Parkinson's disease- that require permanent medication and compromise a significant proportion of the monthly income of an average family.Chilean tourists are the most visited and spend in ArgentinaAccording to the Argentina Chamber of Tourism, Chile overtook Brazil as the main issuing market. In 2015, more than 1.6 million Chileans traveled, a figure that Argentina wants to double in five years."The Chilean today consumes much more than the Brazilian and all the neighbors of South America. For Argentina the Chilean is a very good tourist, he knows how to enjoy, he has a high purchasing power, and he also tends to repeat his visits, which makes him much more interesting ".According to CAT studies, the average stay in Chile is six days with an average expenditure of more than US $ 400.Bolivia imports drugs from Chile and Argentina. Since last year, Argentina is leading the list with the entry of 1.1 million kilograms of drugs that came in at a value of 25 million dollars.Chile is another of the large Latin American pharmaceutical industries that sold drugs to Bolivia for 23 million dollars.Argentina started importing gas from Chile for the second year in a row."Gas deliveries from Chile to Argentina began this Friday through the GasAndes gas pipeline," which links the Argentine town of Mendoza and the San Bernardo district of Santiago, announced the National Petroleum Company of Chile (ENAP).The company explained that "it acted as an articulator of the agreement, which considers the shipment of 3 million cubic meters a day during the trans-Andean winter." "This export accounts for the energy integration that we, as a government, are promoting," said Chile's energy minister, Andrés Rebolledo, who was present at the ceremony.Taking advantage of the extensive infrastructure built, Chile and Argentina managed last year to unlock an energy integration paralyzed for years, with the start of exports of natural gas and electricity.During 2016, Chile exported to Argentina 101 GWh of electricity and 361 million cubic meters (cubic meters) of natural gas. Of them, 86 million m3 transported by the Norandino gas pipeline and 275 million m3 through GasAndes, both built a decade ago to bring gas to Chile from Argentina but now began to operate in the opposite direction.Argentina expects to resume gas exports to Chile in 2019.The Minister of Energy, Juan José Aranguren, said yesterday that Argentina could begin to export gas back to Chile "as of summer 2018-2019".Argentina also builds satellites and nuclear reactors.Free Trade Agreement between Peru and ChileThe Free Trade Agreement between Peru and Chile was signed on August 22, 2006, in the city of Lima and is effective as of March 1, 2009. This Agreement is an extension of Economic Complementation Agreement No. 38 (ACE Nº 38) in force since 1998 and developed within the framework of the Latin American Integration Association (ALADI). In this sense, the tariff liberalization program foreseen in ACE No. 38 was maintained and the services and investment disciplines were included.The reduction schedule contained in ACE No. 38 provides for the elimination of customs duties and equivalent charges of a fiscal, monetary, exchange or any other nature for the formation of a Free Trade Zone. In this regard, the 15-year tariff reduction schedule will be completed as of July 1, 2013 for our exports, and trade between both countries will be fully released as of July 1, 2016.In addition, the Agreement includes provisions on access to merchandise markets, regime of origin, customs procedures, safeguards, anti-dumping and countervailing duties, competition policies, sanitary and phytosanitary measures, technical barriers to trade, investment, cross-border trade in services, temporary entry of business persons, cooperation and commercial promotion, dispute resolution, transparency and administration provisions of the Agreement.It should be noted that between the year of entry into force of the ACE N ° 38 (1998) and 2011, the bilateral commercial exchange had a growth of 702%, at an average annual rate of 17%. In that period, Peru's exports to Chile grew 1327% and imports 380% This has placed Chile as the seventh destination country for Peru's exports to the world, and the first in Latin America.Likewise, Chile is the first Latin American country of origin of foreign investment in Peru, with a 6.1% share. Chile's investment in Peru is present in almost all sectors of destination, especially commerce, construction, energy, finance, industry, mining and housing.As you can see, we need each other and it makes much more sense, to trade and create organizations like MERCOSUR, the ANDEAN COMMUNITY to collaborate with each other, to promote tourism that fight each other.Andean Community - WikipediaActually, we are increasing trade for all of Latin America.Argentina/Chile working on tunnel under the Andes linking the Atlantic and PacificTunneling through Andes to speed global tradeSwitzerland to Take Part in Bi-Oceanic Train Route Through 5 South American CountriesPhotobucketNeither of the two countries would project a work of this magnitude or spend so much money if we were not in good relations and discarded the idea of a conflict.Chile and Argentina to increase connectivityOne thing in common that we have Argentina, Chile and Bolivia, is the large amount of lithium. Actually it is known as the triangle of lithium and among the 3 we own more than half of the world's stocks of that metal. It is used to treat depression and especially for batteries. It would be much more interesting to agree on how to get the most out of this fact.A battle for supremacy in the lithium triangleMilitary threatThere may have been an incident that made that impression, like this:Puricelli: Chilean marines xenophobic chantings 'unacceptable'The dissemination of a video in which Chilean marines are seen marching while chanting “Argentines I will kill, Bolivians I will shoot, Peruvians I will cut their throats”The three countries have also had territorial conflicts with Chile, but if another one were to arise, they would resort to diplomatic means rather than to war.The art of war, is a book of the Chinese general Sun Tzu that could be written between 400 a. C. and 320 a. C. seen as the best strategy book of all time."War is a serious matter of the state, it is a place of life and death, a path to survival and extinction, a matter that must be carefully considered."Weapons are fatal instruments that should only be used when there is no other alternative."Anger can turn into joy, and anger can turn into pleasure, but a nation can never be rebuilt, and a life can not be reborn."He makes it clear that war should be seriously considered in all its implications and as a last resort. We know that a nation can be rebuilt, but it will take time, money and a lot of sacrifice. Lost lives can not be recoveredThere is no country that has benefited from prolonged wars.A war carried out against 3 neighboring countries is hardly fast, especially when the difference is not so great. Combat on three different fronts is exhausting for an army.Generals who know the possible variables to take advantage of the terrain know how to handle the armed forces. If the generals do not know how to adapt advantageously, even if they know the condition of the terrain, they can not take advantage of it.In general, locals always know more about the terrain than the invader. Argentina is large and with many different climates and regions. Peru and Bolivia have the problem of altitude, in addition to the jungle.It is imperative to fight against all enemy factions to obtain a complete victory.They would always be fighting against attacks and attacks by the resistance of the three countries.The military strategy deals with the planning and direction of the war campaigns, as well as the movement and strategic disposition of the armed forces.It is one of the three facets of the art of war, the other two would be:Military tactics, which consist of the correct execution of military plans and the maneuvers of combat forces in battle.The third component would be military logistics, aimed at maintaining the army and ensuring its availability and fighting capacity.The logistics, bringing things from Chile is not so easy, there are not many steps, the Andes are a natural deterrent. In each country they would attack their supplies and try to make it impossible to have food or attack them. Argentina has the capacity to produce food for some 400 million people, our population is one tenth of that amount, we could even provide the other two if necessary, although it would greatly affect exports.Argentina is transforming itself from “the granary of the planet” to a producer of food products | ExpoNetA natural barrier:The Andes or Andean Mountains (Spanish: Cordillera de los Andes) are the longest continental mountain range in the world. They form a continuous highland along the western edge of South America. This range is about 7,000 km (4,300 mi) long, about 200 to 700 km (120 to 430 mi) wide (widest between 18° south and 20° south latitude), and of an average height of about 4,000 m (13,000 ft). The Andes extend from north to south through seven South American countries: Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Argentina and Chile.Andes - WikipediaArgentinaThe second-largest country in South America. Argentina is slightly less than three-tenths the size of the United States with a total area of 2,766,890 sq km (1,068,302 sq mi). Eight largest country in the world.It is not an easy task to fight in all that territory, much less maintain control.One of the steps between Argentina and Chile is not so strange that it can not be used for days due to snowstorms.“The passes between Salta and Chile can not be used due to a landslide. The storm in Salta and Jujuy generated the cut the international steps that unite those provinces with Chile.The international pass Sico is interrupted by three cuts on National Route 51, at the height of El Mollar, El Candado and Incamayo.Dozens of cars are stranded and it is expected that it will be possible to travel in the afternoon hours. The interrupted passage is the only one used by tourists in Chile in Volcán.The Secretary of Civil Defense, Ernesto Flores, told Cadena 3 that the town of Iruya was also isolated by the flooding of the Coranzulí River.El Paso de Jama in Jujuy still can not be used because of the cut of National Route 9, following the avalanche that struck Tumbaya and Barcena Volcanoes. The storm of the weekend did not cause landslides, but delayed the clearing of the route.”That has happened and it can happen again.My country, Argentina, has many types of climates and geographies. In one part you can sun yourself while in another you freeze.Absolute maximum temperature:It was 49.1 ° C (120.38 Fahrenheit), on January 2, 1920, in Villa de María del Río Seco, Córdoba. This is also the highest temperature ever recorded in South America. Prior to this registration, the record was 48.9 ° C on December 11, 1905 in Rivadavia, Salta.Rio de los Patos, San Juan. In the upper valley of this river the absolute minimum temperature of South America was recorded.Absolute minimum temperature regardless of altitude:It was -39.0 ° C (-38.2 Fahrenheit) on July 17, 1972, at the meteorological station of the Valle de los Patos Superior, San Juan, at 2880 masl. This is also the lowest official temperature ever recorded in Latin America.The National Meteorological Service ran a ranking with the coldest cities in the country.At 8 in the morning, the city with the lowest temperature was Santa Rosa de Conlara, in San Luis, with 11°C below zero. (12.2 Fahrenheit)In the second place-according to the SMN-there are Bariloche and Córdoba with 7.8 degrees below zero (Córdoba Observatorio registered -3.6 degrees).Chapelco, in Neuquén, is in third place with 5.9 degrees zero. Marcos Juárez (Córdoba) and Esquel (Chubut) have rooms with 5.6 degrees below zero.San Martin de Mendoza is in fifth place with 4.8 degrees below zero.According to information provided by the National Meteorological Service (SMN), the hottest place in the country is the department of Rivadavia, in the province of Salta, where - on average! - 35.2 ° C (95.36 degrees Fahrenheit) is recorded. ) during the full extension of summer. The thermal sensation comfortably exceeds 40 ° C (104 Fahrenheit) and up to 50 ° C (122 Fahrenheit) some days.The "ranking" of the most burdensome places according to the average maximum temperature recorded in summer- is as follows:1. Rivadavia, province of Salta: 35.2 ° C.2. Las Lomitas, Formosa and La Rioja, Capital: 34.4 ° C.3. San Juan, Capital: 33.9 ° C4. Santiago del Estero, Capital: 33.4 ° C5. Catamarca, Capital: 33.4 ° C6. Roque Sáenz Peña, province of Chaco: 33.3 ° C.7. Formosa, Capital: 33 ° C.8. Tinogasta, Catamarca: 32.9 ° C.9. Resistance, Chaco: 32.4 ° C.10. Currents, Capital: 32.3 ° C.This is ArgentinaAnd this. This region is known as The ImpenetrableAlso, like thisAndPeru and Bolivia have their challenges too.Peru is South America's third-largest country, with an area of 1,285,220 sq km (496,226 sq mi)Bolivia has a total area of 1,098,580 sq km (424,164 sq mi)Altitude Sickness Peru & Bolivia: How to Prevent it - Bolivia HopThe jungle of Peru (Amazonas)Bolivian Amazon-JungleChileEven Chile has its challenges, Atacama DesertChile: 756.102 km²PopulationArgentina 44,477,266Bolivia 11,134,151Peru 32,360,133Almost 88 million inhabitants among the three. About five times the Chilean population.Chile 18,125,105ArmiesArgentina Army38,500 active personnel (2014)16,000 reservists (20142017 Argentina Military StrengthPerú Army78,400 active2017 Peru Military StrengthBolivia Army2017 Bolivia Military StrengthIf you put the three army together, it's not a good chance against them.Chile Army50,000 (9,200 conscripts)2017 Chile Military StrengthThat without taking into account the political and economic sanctions that Chile would suffer.UNASUR Constitutive Treaty - WikipediaOn November 26, 2010, during the 2010 South American Summit, representatives introduced a democratic clause to the Constitutive Treaty of the Union of South American Nations. The amendment specifies measures to be taken against member-states whose political processes are not respected. The clause establishes sanctions, such as shutting down borders and the suspension of trade against the country that suffers an attempted coup.In addition to NATO, there are those who compare the South American Defense Council with the United Nations Security Council. Which one is more like?"It is more like the Security Council, because it is more a multilateral mechanism to prevent and resolve conflicts than a military alliance," Fraga explained."It serves for confrontations like the one that occurred recently between Colombia, on the one hand, and Ecuador and Venezuela, on the other, or the one that can happen in Bolivia if the autonomy of Santa Cruz advances."In any case, peace agreements between countries have been ratified. A war would be the stupidest thing we could do. All our countries would go backwards.Do You see this link (below), it shows a photograph of the commemorative plaque of the treaty with Chile, it says: "These mountains will collapse first, before Argentines and Chileans break the peace sworn at the feet of Christ the Redeemer."https://img263.imageshack.us/img263/206/mendozauspallataroad048.jpgIf a war were unleashed, the peace treaty would be broken.We do not want that to happen. People around the world would have to change all the atlases and maps to remove The Andes, rewrite the geography books. We would be without the Aconcagua, the highest mountain in the world outside of Asia. Where would the climbers go? We would be without tourism, jobs, Malbec. Argentina and Chile would be sued by other countries for the destruction of the Andes in their territory but above all, do you have any idea what it would mean to clean and collect billions of tons of rocks? That's a mess.We trade among ourselves, we go on vacation to neighboring countries, we help each other when is needed.Chile's neighbors send help to fight worst forest fires in its history | News | DW | 29.01.2017Humanitarian response to the 2010 Chile earthquake - WikipediaNeuquén (province of Argentina) asks Chile for help in the fires in Aluminé.Neuquén pide ayuda a Chile por los incendios en AluminéChile offers Argentina help in hunt for missing submarinePeru Supports Chile in Fighting FiresAnd this is how it should always be.

The Women Football Association was formed in 1969. From then to till now there are women who are best in their game. Let us have a look at some of the best women footballers in the world.Christine SinclairChristine Sinclair is the Canadian National player and the captain of the Canadian National team and plays for Portland Thoms FC in the National Women’s Soccer League. She is currently the second world best goal scorer in the male or female football after Lionel Messi with 183 goals. Her career span is of more than 15 years in which she has played for five FIFA World Cups and three Olympics tournaments. She has been shortlisted for FIFA world player of the year award seven times in 2005, 2006, 2007,2008, 2010, 2012, and 2016.Alex MorganAlex Morgan is an American Soccer player in Orlando Pride. She has tied the Women’s World Cup record of most number of goals scored in a match by a player in the FIFA World Cup 2019. She helped USWNT win their first FIFA World Cup match against Thailand by a whopping 13-0. Her five goals in this match made her the second player in the Women’s World Cup to score these many goals in a match. She was named the US Soccer Athlete of the year. She helped the US win both the 2015 and 2019 Women’s football for the years and subsequently received the Silver Boot from the FIFA.Carli LloydIn the Women’s World Cup 2015 finals she scored a hattrick in 16 minutes to defeat Japan. This was a miracle created by Carli. She has scored 110 international goals in 270 appearances, has 222 career caps and was named the FIFA 2015 player of the year. She is also a two times Olympics gold medalist and co-captains with Alex Morgan in USA Women’s National Team. She became the first player to score in six consecutive Women’s World Cup games and currently stands 4th in the number of goals scored in the current Women’s World Cup game.Pernille HarderPernille Harder is a Danish professional footballer. She plays as a striker for both the VFL Wolfsberg and Danish national team. She is the captain of the Danish national team from 2016. She has been voted as the Guardian’s best female football player in the world. She led the Wolfsberg’s team to the final of the Women Champions League and won the 2017-2018 UEFA women player of the year award. She has scored about 32 goals in 42 appearances for Wolfsberg and has scored 53 goals in 100 international matches for Denmark. The Swedish National Coach described her as a hypertalented and world-class football player.Marta Vieira DasilvaMarta Vieira Da silva is a Swedish-Brazilian football player who is commonly known as Marta. She plays as a forward for the Orlando Pride in the National Women’s Soccer League and for the Brazilian National team. She has scored 17 goals in a FIFA world cup tournament and holds this record of scoring the maximum number of goals in a FIFA world cup tournament. She is the first football player in the world in both male and female categories to score in five consecutive world cup matches. She is given the nickname “Pele in skirts“ by Pele himself.Sam KerrSam Kerr is an Australian soccer player who is also the captain of the Australian Women’s National Soccer team captain. She plays for Chelsea in the English FA women’s Super League and for Chicago Red stars in United States National Women’s Soccer League. She has represented Australia in 2010, 2014, and 2018 AFC Women’s Asian Cup tournament. She has also represented Australia in 2011, 2015, and 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup tournament. She almost competes with Alex Morgan for the number of goals scored by her.Lotta SchelinShe is the Swedish former professional footballer and is currently playing as a striker for FC Rosengard. Lotta was appointed a joint captain of the Swedish women’s national team along with Caroline Seger in October 2012. She represented Sweden in 2005, 2009, 2013, and 2017 UEFA Women’s Championship and in 2007, 2011, and 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup. In October 2014 she became Sweden’s all-time record goalscorer by scoring her 73rd International goal in a friendly match against Germany.Cristiane Rozeira De Souza SilvaMost popularly known as Cristiane. She is Brazilian forward and also plays for Sao Paulo FC. She was part of the Brazilian team that won the 2004 and 2008 Women’s Olympic football tournaments. She has played professional club level football for France, Germany, Sweden, the USA, Russia, South Korea, and for her native country, Brazil. She is the oldest player in world cup history to record a hattrick.Wendie RenardShe is a French footballer who plays as a central defender and captains the Division 1 Feminine club Olympique Lyonnaise and the French National Women’s football team. She has represented France in two FIFA Women’s World Cup and two Olympics and is the captain of the French National team from 2013.Christine ManieShe is 35 years old and from Cameroon. She is the central defender in the team and has twice helped Cameroon gain entry into the FIFA Women’s World Cup by scoring the most important goals. First time in 2015 when Cameroon entered the FIFA World Cup for the first time and then in 2019. At the club level, she plays for Romanian Super Linga club CFF Olimpia Cluj.So, according to us, these are the 10 best women footballers from around the world. If you know of anyone else please do enlighten us in the comments section and we would be happy to include them too.Source: Best Women Footballers of the World