Pyrpolizer wrote:zan wrote:Pyrpolizer wrote:So what is really happening Zan? Explain it to us with facts. My posts above might help you grasp the reality instead of your wild imagination.
Yes i consider the partitionists traitors to the very same land that gave them birth.Salesmen of their own country.
I asked if he is a partitionist because he portrays himself as someone who is not.
The salesmen of their own country are those that will not do the right thing at the right time Pyro, as in the case of the "RoC" and all its followers.
As for what is happening...Did you read what Halil posted....If it is nothing then what the hell are yu responding to....
So by your definition are the partitionists traitors or are they not? Give a straight answer once for a change.
As for your other vague answer I know very well what is happening, it's just a theatrical stage and banayir/bayram for the eyes of fools only. I responded asking halil some questions, and you jumped in confirming you are one of those the bayram was designed for on the first place.
If you dismiss al that has happened and all the problems of finding a solution and ask us to walk into the "RoC" naked and uncared for then with that perspective, all partitionists are traitors. If, on the other hand you are fair and see that there is no way out of this then the partitionists are practical. There is no clear answer and there never will be. I have said before that I would love to wonder all over Cyprus with my best friend who happens to be a GC but I cannot see it happening with the distortion of the truth by the "RoC" and Greek mentality the way it is. The refusal to acknowledge who is runniing the show from the Greek side is just one of the problems. Have a look at this:
Greece withdraws controversial history school book
By Karolos Grohmann
GREECE yesterday withdrew a high school history book that had infuriated the powerful Orthodox Church, Cyprus and historians who said it toned down Greek suffering at the hands of Ottomans and Turks.
The government's decision is the latest twist in a saga that has embarrassed the conservative government and left pupils, who started classes mid-September, without a key text book.
Protests had forced the government to revise the book for 11-year-olds, which was introduced last year.
But newly appointed Education Minister Evripidis Stylianidis said yesterday it had to be withdrawn before it was distributed after a state organisation responsible for the content of Greek text books ruled the revisions were not far-reaching enough.
"We decided to withdraw the book. It will be replaced by the old one and a new tender will be launched for a new history book," Stylianidis told reporters. "Children cannot be turned into guinea pigs."
The Church of Greece, a powerful institution in the mainly Orthodox Christian country, was the book's most fierce critic, demanding its immediate withdrawal months ago.
It had objected to a reference to a 1922 attack on the city of Smyrna – modern-day Izmir – by Turkish forces to drive out the occupying Greek army that forced tens of thousands of Greeks to flee.
The book described an event that left thousands dead, a large part of the city burnt and many more Greeks ending up refugees as "a congestion at the Izmir port".
The church also said the book failed to highlight its role during the 1821 Greek revolution against the Ottoman empire.
Cyprus' Education Ministry had also rejected the book, mainly because it called the island's division and subsequent failed peace talks as the "Cyprus issue" rather than the commonly used "Cyprus problem".
"It is clear the church is delighted by the government's initiative," Church of Greece spokesman Father Timotheos told Reuters. "The new book that will be written will give an objective account of the Greek state's history."
Stylianidis became education minister after the ruling conservatives won elections for a second term on September 16. (R)
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Copyright © Cyprus Mail 2007
You say Turkish army we say Greek Church.....
