Argentina.

Arrogant, Narcissistic, Proud, Self-centered, lover of the good life and kinda carefree, that’s how you could see Martín, a young blonde man with green eyes who has been spending years promoting his magnanimity and power, even if it’s all talk. Bisteccone ex di Puttanalice.

His ahoge is hereditary from Italy, it’s an erogenous zone and it’s called “Missions”. Martín eats argentinian meat only, baby.

Together with his two cousins Daniel (Paraguay) and Sebastián (Uruguay), he belongs to the *”Mafia del Mate” (The Mate Mafia) Though he’s the eighth biggest country in the world, his love to himself makes him feel like he’s the first, the best and the most increidble in the whole world.

He possesses major childhood traumas, he's one of the few countries that still (somehow) conserves its native people. He mantains a strain but close relationship with Chile and a very good one with Perú and Venezuela. His relationship with Brazil is pretty bad due to both thinking they're the best country ever and, lately, they've developed disputes and disagreements. Martín always goes against the government; it may sound strange, but no matter who it is, he is never satisfied with his president.

History and Relationships
Son of natives and immigrants (mainly spanish and italian), he was raised by Spain at first, and France influenced his personality a lot, so you shouldn’t get surprised by the young man’s insinuations or his infamous fetish with legs and curves.

Nowdays he keeps good relations with Bolivia and Brazil, not so good with Venezuela and Uruguay (even if the latter is his cousin). Relations with Arthur (England) are in a cone of silence and tense due to the dispute between them about where Victoria should reside (Malvinas Islands), who once was an important part in his life. There has always been a rivalry between Argentina and Chile in every way and he has the bad tendency to do things carelessly.

Extra.
*Mate: In Rio de la Plata people often consume daily servings of yerba mate — it is common for friends to convene to “matear” several times a week.

As Americans often meet at a coffee shop, drinking mate is the impetus for gathering with friends in Argentina and Uruguay. Sharing mate is ritualistic and has its own set of rules. Usually one person, the host or whoever brought the mate, prepares the drink and refills the gourd with water.