:Well I have read an account by an SAS soldier who took part in the raid, and he specifically mentioned Argentine sentries, and a firefight with the Argentine soldiers. He also stated that Argentinian forces challenged them in the open, to which the SAS fired '203 (grenades) rounds at them, which ended the threat of gunfire, which would qualify as more than just one death. As for a decisive victory, there are hundreds of battles here which have an uncited result so why do we need one for this one? It was a decisive victory because it destroyed 11 of the 42 aircraft that the Argentines had on the Falklands, the whole ammo and fuel dump on the island, and denied the Argentinian military any further use of the airstrip. The aircraft based there could have posed a significant threat to British landing forces. (  )