Wow! That squid recipe looks delicious! I wish I was there!

Very interesting Documentary! I just found out that seaweed is also called kelp!

🇨🇱🇬🇧🇫🇰❤❤❤❤❤❤

Goats feed on calafate.

Fascinating insight into all these invasive species - no matter where you are. Enjoyed the quality and subject matter of this video - Good luck with the battle with weeds!

Beautiful Islands!

I am a retired UK firefighter. Now 75 years of age. A veteran of 20 years service. Watching the video, you have a very professional fire and rescue service. Very interesting to watch, bringing back a lot of memories. Well done to you for the video and well down and regards to your fire service. Greg

Wow! That’s an excellent and delicious recipe!

Can you transfer in from another retained station

What’s the entrance exams and tests to get in over there

Congrats, God bless you all.

It’s a cracking museum and I’m still a member. Well worth supporting. ❤

Any chance we can bid from UK?????? Would really love to bid on the paintings xxx ❤

Good country Falklands

Beautiful queen esther

£5,400 (U.S. $7087) to get a license for Starlink to protect a local monopoly that provides internet service at a fraction of the speed but at a much higher price? It's no wonder the Falkland Islands are losing people to emigration. Why would enterprising young people want to be in a place where the internet speed is slower than most Third World countries? License fee for Starlink is mentioned at the 10:16 min mark.

I love Falkland Islands Television

6:01 min mark: The value of kelp in the Falklands is potentially 2.6 billion pounds per year.

Thank you for allowing comments again, it was frustrating when they were disabled.

I live in a town of 45,000 in the UK and fibre was only available to me just in the last year!

Interesting that there is a Malvinas named hotel on the islands... For those that don't know, 'Malvinas' is the name the Argentinians give to the islands in their factless and baseless claim to the territory. I'm surprised any business on the island is allowed to give credence to such a name... Perhaps there is a story to this hotel, specifically how it got its name......?

im being simple minded but: you don't have to get your uplink/backhaul and your last-mile distribution from the same place. uh, depending on how robust and regulated delivery and management of services is required to be, like from a life safety standpoint: how about the government or a co-op of sorts just buy or contract the existing wireline and 4G infrastructure off of SURE (but not backbone connectivity) and then route all 'traditional' voice/video services over IP via a small assortment of bonded/load balanced residential starlink terminals (minding that starlinks IP connectivity isn't really business class in feature set/routing capabilities)? If 3.5k people are currently paying for speeds of 2Mbps, well a few well spaced out Starlink terminals could deliver the same 7Gbps at lower cost than the current SURE uplink. It's not that simple, I know, but this is only 3,500 people. Keep the SURE land infrastructure, change the backbone. Uh dare I say someone take a boat and a generator out 12 miles to international waters, set a starlink, and then beam back a point to point unlicensed relay signal back to land; do that a few times around the waters; aggregate the signals, connect to legacy wireline infrastructure, you've got a messy and dodgy but massively cheaper and faster uplink. Keep something minor from SURE as a public safety redundancy. Depending on the laws, it might be possible to 'try it out' and provide wifi to the community for free via this 'pirate radio' boat 12 miles out method without violating anything. Just don't operate the starlink vsat terminal inside of the territory line? Is a license/exemption needed for 'import' or just actual RF operation? I know in part one a SURE rep said it was dodgy for SURE to use Starlink services without Starlinks official cooperation, but this is something people could sort out on their own in a quiet co-operative manner, if the laws were adjusted. This could be sorted out in like three months; get SURE to agree to some manner of contract waiver or amendment, and start load balancing residential starlink terminals 'tomorrow' as the new backbone for everyone. (you could even, if you wanted, think of it like grid connected solar power; feed internet to everyone distributed in a mesh) i know, it can't be that simple. all i'm saying: i don't know what oneweb charges for the backbone, but reduce SURE's exclusive contract to land infra universal obligation, let them charge people for wireline and 4G infra maintaince, and sort out the uplink/backhaul as a separate matter. break out the legal service scope so when things change in the future, the land infra is already a settled matter, connectivity providers can change as needed. or try some community WISP co-op starlink bonded mesh thing. 3500 people; the gov could just pay starlink a blanket annual check of some kind to install one of their bigger starlink dishes; groundstation works both ways lol.

I prefer it with less white onions and more scallions. Once ready on top of vegetable fried rice.

is that a Chinese food or Mongolian food

Well done, informative and a good production.

What a crap and expensive service. This is a model example of the downsides of a monopoly.

I graduated in Computer Science with long experience in networking technologies (WAN & LAN) I would like to contribute with my knowledge. I'd like to know how to apply for any opportunities to help the Falklands in this challenge to make the island completely connected.

I live in the UK and I love the Falklands a lot but I can’t imagine having a very slow or capped internet. I work from home for a London firm paying over 6 figures. I believe the Falklands should have a good internet service where someone can live in falklands and work remotely in the UK. This will bring a massive economic benefit to the island.

I saw the prices shore, what the!!! You guys are getting screwed for extremely slow service, demand fibre and unlimited bandwith

Really loving this series

It is my hope that the Falkland Islands becomes the next silicon valley

This was a fascinating watch. It must be very difficult to provide a universal service when there is no scale. The point about starlink looking for millions of customers not hundreds highlights this. I am in the Isle of Man, we have 85000 in a much smaller area. We have fibre, but government had to offer a large subsidy for rural areas. Our prices are higher than UK, but only a fraction of those mentioned. Sure telecom are the number two in the IOM.

Wow! That’s a delicious meal! I wish I was there to enjoy it!

❤that fish looks delicious. Xxxxx

Herbs comes from French, the H ain't pronounced.. 👍

That Kris Ball really seems to understand this elite sport!

So if you want your own starlink, you have to buy a license for 5400 ?

half a billion ain't bad

Issue the leaflets BEFORE they land????? And have a warden. New job

Lovely notes

Wow! That’s a great art demonstration!

Wow! It was a great idea to have the guidelines in both English and Spanish languages. It’s well known that many Chileans visit that area!

A little repetitive but otherwise a thorough treatment of balancing technology with economics. Looking forward to part 2 - any discussion there of an undersea cable ?

My sister did her Allister Cameron project about it!

You need to get more uk people to move to the Falklands. Knowingly, the Falklands have gas and oil reserves and other industries on the Falklands. Improving housing and services more people would move to the Falklands islands. The Installing of Wind Turbines and Solar could provide energy to more places within the island. A fixed satellite in the South Atlantic that serves UK forces could provide broadband access like 5gb from space, so each household could get at least 30 mb and 10 mb upload. The satellite could provide phone coverage linking cell phones across the island, including Sky TV with the BBC, ITV, Channel 4 and 5 sky Showcase, Sky News, Sky Movies and Sports. Increasing the population from 3000 to over 5000 will help with costs and phone services. I also live in a rural area, and some households link their service broadband to other households with dish to dish links with other households over 14 miles with speeds around 30 to 40 mb with 5mb upload.

Some satellite providers ast & starlink are currently trialling direct satellite to standard mobile phones for voice and data, mostly in the united states. Aimed particularly for rural areas, where terrestrial mobile service is uneconomic, however in towns and more densely populated areas it is cheaper to use terrestrial networks. In a few years time, coverage will be available in other countries who allow it.

Any BT Falklands, Sky Broadband Falklands, Broadband Falklands?

The important point is the low population. So, Sure is probably a good option

On the starlink availability map it says that starlink will be available on the falkland islands in 2025. Hoping the the Falkland Islands can stay at the forefront of technology!

Wow! Falkland Islands have a very advanced technology!