Falklands: Why an SAS raid nicknamed 'Operation Certain Death' never happened
To help counter Argentina's Exocet anti-ship missiles, the SAS were called to assist with taking out the missile threat.
To help counter Argentina's Exocet anti-ship missiles, the SAS were called to assist with taking out the missile threat.
Eye-witness accounts reveal what life was like for those directly impacted by the Falklands War.
Nicci Pugh was one of 40 British women who served and remembers treating the many casualties on HMHS Uganda.
Defence analysts say British Forces' military operations to recapture the Falklands were a "military impossibility".
Twenty members of HMS Sheffield's crew lost their lives after the ship was hit by a missile on 4 May 1982.
In 1982, then-22-year-old Chris Purcell was serving on the ship's galley and as a gunner when Argentinian jets attacked the vessel.
The Argentinian cruiser was torpedoed by the UK during the 1982 conflict.
HMS Sheffield sank in 1982 after being hit by an Argentine missile.
An aging aircraft fleet had to be flown 4,000 miles on a bombing mission in 1982.
The event was organised by SSAFA, a military charity that supported the families in the UK during the conflict.
David Cruickshanks was just a teenager when he was sent to the Falkland Islands in 1982.
It is 40 years since the Falklands conflict which claimed the lives of 255 British personnel.
Thousands of British personnel were part of the task force sent to re-take the Falklands Islands in 1982 after Argentina invaded.
'My Secret Falklands War: When Britain's Military Took To The Airwaves' explores one of Margaret Thatcher's strangest operations.
The former soldiers fought in the Battle of Mount Tumbledown in 1982.
We have spoken to those who remember being part of the operation.