miltiades wrote:They are both a chip of the same old block , they are not Cypriots and would do much better if they faced up to it, that Cyprus is for the Cypriots G/Cs and T/Cs who would proudly remain so. These two are foreigners , one flies a foreign flag and the other applauds.
Kifeas wrote:miltiades wrote:They are both a chip of the same old block , they are not Cypriots and would do much better if they faced up to it, that Cyprus is for the Cypriots G/Cs and T/Cs who would proudly remain so. These two are foreigners , one flies a foreign flag and the other applauds.
They are two full of shit dirty nationalists!
Nikitas wrote:Yep, got to admit that you two( Eric and Murat) are a little peculiar in your approach. Read the whole highlighted sentence again. What are you so shocked about? The application of the acquis communautaire? Characteristics of a European society in Harmony with the rest of the island? In view of these qualifieres Osmosis has the meaning of constant contact and communication, not assimilation. You guys were obviously not very good at high school biology. Effortless in this case means not forced, without pressure. And he already outlined the solution as bizonal and federal in his opening paragraph. In short you are deliberately distorting the meaning.
I am no fan of Pap, but not too happy to be fed propaganda either.
Piratis wrote:I will repeat to those that don't get it: The Turks accepted just the word "unification". They didn't accept the meaning of it. They don't want to integrate or unite anything. They want to keep everything separate along ethnic lines, and create a Turkish country on the land they stole from us by ethnically cleansing almost all Cypriots and replacing them with Turkish settlers.
For them "unification" just means the kind of "unification" that exists between Spain and Latvia within EU. Basically two separate independent countries, with just some association agreement.
The Cyprus problem will be solved only in one way: When the balance of power will change and we will be able to protect the sovergnity of our our country and enforce its laws. Thinking that we can come into an agreement with the invadors is nothing more than a waste of time.
Our emphasis until the right time will come should be to create to the invadors as many problems as possible, to ensure that their efforts to legalize any of their illegalities will remain unsuccessful and to continue to improve ourselves.
phoenix wrote:Piratis wrote:I will repeat to those that don't get it: The Turks accepted just the word "unification". They didn't accept the meaning of it. They don't want to integrate or unite anything. They want to keep everything separate along ethnic lines, and create a Turkish country on the land they stole from us by ethnically cleansing almost all Cypriots and replacing them with Turkish settlers.
For them "unification" just means the kind of "unification" that exists between Spain and Latvia within EU. Basically two separate independent countries, with just some association agreement.
The Cyprus problem will be solved only in one way: When the balance of power will change and we will be able to protect the sovergnity of our our country and enforce its laws. Thinking that we can come into an agreement with the invadors is nothing more than a waste of time.
Our emphasis until the right time will come should be to create to the invadors as many problems as possible, to ensure that their efforts to legalize any of their illegalities will remain unsuccessful and to continue to improve ourselves.
Well put, Piratis. It is important we maintain the High Ground as our strong point.
There are parallels here with the partition of Ireland. Historically, because of manipulated demographics the majority in the North wanted partition and to continue being tied to the UK. It may have taken them a few hundred years of occupation but the process of re-unification has been speed-ed up significantly now . . . probably because of EU membership. There has been a rapid turnaround with the majority in partitioned Northern Ireland now favouring a re-united Ireland. The prediction is that this would happen in the next 20 years.
We can wait and re-unification will happen in Cyprus! And without gloating, we can be proud that we have achieved it as diplomatically as possible, without violence.
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