-mikkie2- wrote: Erol,
The difference is that the TC's want to restrict freedom of movement in order to maintain an ETHNIC division in Cyprus. In my opinion, political equality of the two communities does not mean that we should compromise the human rights of individuals to live anywhere they wish in their own country. Until this basic fundamental point is accepted by TC's then we will get knowhere. That is the compromise the TC's have to make for a solution to be mutually acceptable.
Freedom of movment is not a problem for me or TC in general. Even freedom to live in any part of Cyprus is not a problem. It becomes a problem when you inist on freedom to lice anywhere in Cyprus AND to be politicaly represented at the component state level where you live. The problem for TC then becomes that you may well end up with a federal Cyprus where both component states have a numerical GC majority - which is defeats the whole poit of a federal solution in the first place.
You can ensure that TC remain a majority in a TC component state by either restricting how many GC can live in the TCCS or by having no restrictions but not allow them to be represented politicaly in the TCCS but in the GCCS regardless of the fact they live in the TCCS.
For me personaly even bizonality is not as important as bi communality (and some equality of communites). For me we can live anywhere we like and as mixed as we like with no restrictions, but the TC community must have political representation as a community and that is accepted to be equal to that of the GC community.