BirKibrisli wrote:halil wrote:BirKibrisli wrote:halil wrote:humanist wrote:The President’s office has announced that it has sent a letter to the UN Secretary General Ban Ki Moon providing a clear outline of the Turkish Cypriot Side’s position on the Cyprus Problem.
aim of the letter sent to the UN Secretary General was to assist the United Nations in its preparations to launch a new initiative on the Cyprus Problem.exact contents of the letter were being kept confidential so as not to give room for speculations or discussion.
I didn't realise the President of the Republic of Cyprus has acted so quickly. Good on you Mr Christofias.
Humanist ,
i mean president Talat.
Talat has written Turkish Cypriots side position to UN's.
Tell us,Halil gardash, has Talat's spokesperson,Mr Ercakica, started complaining about President Hristofias yet???How long do you think it will take him to tarnish Hristofias with Tpapa brush???
Is this what it is all about??? Getting in first before people start to question who is really for a solution and who is just playing games???
Birkibrisli you can read about letter and other things what Talat has said.
go to Kıbrıs news paper web site. under the title Cumhurbaşkanı Talat dan Ban'a mektup.
http://www.kibrisgazetesi.com/
Thanks,Halil...I just read the article. I am puzzled by two things.
First the line "As usual,Turkish Cypriots got the news of Talat's letter to Ban Ki Moon from the GC newspapers"...
Why "as usual"???? And how did the GC papers got hold of the letter???
The other thing was the claim by Fileleftheros that "according to diplomatic sources the 3 and-a-half page letter was drawn up at the Turkish Foreign Affairs Ministry"...
Is this true?? Has anyone from the TC side challenged it???
As it was written above letter was kept away to stop the speculations and they says papers will say anything , anything you read doesn't mean that it is correct . İt is not correct that it was prepared at Turkey.
Below here is another news from AFP.
Talat Monday called for rapid talks, a proposal widely supported by the international community. "The period before us is the period... to resolve the Cyprus problem," Talat said, warning that failure to clinch a lasting settlement could "lead to the permanent division of Cyprus".
But analysts warn against expectations of an early breakthrough. "The change of government in Nicosia should not be seen as an indication that people have changed their mind in relation to the substance of their 'no' vote in April 2004," said University of Nicosia professor Andreas Theophanous.
"It is unlikely that Turkey and the Turkish-Cypriot leadership will change their policy over Cyprus because there has been a government change in the Republic of Cyprus".