Under whose authority do you promote that which you do Bananiot? Is it that of international law? Is it that of national law?
No! It is that of the ENEMIES of Cyprus and of her people...

unitedwestand wrote:Piratis wrote:Get Real! wrote:Bananiot wrote:Hadjicostis has a personal agenda, most people know this. How about Lazaros Mavrou, Savvas Iacovides and the rest of the rejectionists?
The only compromise I see Bananiot is that of your character...
Thats right GR. How can anybody talk about compromises in human rights and democracy and keep a straight face?There are some things that compromising them is a bad thing. Bananiot doesn't seem to understand this.
Can you imagine if in another country they announced that they would compromise the human rights of their citizens that belong to a specific ethnic group as a "compromise" to the demands of some racist groups? Would Bananiot congratulate such a country for being compromising and finding the middle way between human rights and the demands of those racists?
Bananiot has the decency to take the TCs human rights into consideration. You just cant stomach that can you? After all to you we are only fucking Turks.
unitedwestand wrote:Bananiot has the decency to take the TCs human rights into consideration. You just cant stomach that can you? After all to you we are only fucking Turks.
Yes. No need to imagine, it happens all the time - unfortunately.Can you imagine if in another country they announced that they would compromise the human rights of their citizens that belong to a specific ethnic group as a "compromise" to the demands of some racist groups?
II- Contextualization and Prejudices
The aim of this part is to figure out how the facts are contextualized through victimization and sentimental approaches as well as numerous biased information, exaggeration and generalisations.
II-A- Victimization
Generally, throughout the book Turkish Cypriots and the Turks have always been presented as innocent and victimized, whereas the others, Venetians, British, Greek Cypriots or the Greeks were the responsible for the faults, guilt and crimes against Turkish Cypriots and the Turks. Here are some examples:
P. 3, paragraph 2: “Venetians wanted to take revenge for loosing Cyprus.”
P. 8, paragraph 3: “England was looking for ways to conquer the island she long desired. The opportunity England was expecting arose as follows.”
P. 10, paragraph 7: “1931 Uprising and its Consequences”: “Although it wasn’t Turks who started the uprising, the innocent Turkish community was punished as well.”
P. 13, paragraph 1: “Killings by Greeks continued with an increasing pace between 1956 -1958”
P. 17, paragraph 3: “Greek Municipalities were repairing and developing Greek neighbourhoods, whereas Turkish ones were left uncared.”
P. 18, it should also be noted that in some paragraphs, the entire context is based on the victimised words such as “the Dark Years of the Turkish Cypriots”.
CopperLine wrote:OK Kifeas let me replace my phrases - northern community replaced by TRNC ( I had thought you'd object to use of the term TRNC) with the ones you seem to prefer. Either way the same question or dilemma stands : one can either base a new plan on an old one, modifications and all; or one can start with a 'virgin birth'. Whichever path one sets out on now, they're both going through the 'last chance saloon'.
Do you remember the poll a few months back on whether forum members thought there would be an agreed settlement in the next year, two years, five years, ten years etc. If I remember correctly most people didn't think that there'd be a settlement even in the next 30 years. That being the case, division of the island is permanent for all those who were even born in 1974.
Kifeas you can give the parties to this conflict whatever names you want, you can apportion blame and responsibility whichever way you want, but in the end there are two options you either negotiate or you don't (and accept division whether de facto or de jure). If you negotiate, you either take the remains of a failed plan and re-jig it or you start from scratch.
Christofias has not 'given in' - he is simply negotiating. It was Papadopolous who was the twin of Denktash, not Christofias.
Piratis wrote,Yes. No need to imagine, it happens all the time - unfortunately.Can you imagine if in another country they announced that they would compromise the human rights of their citizens that belong to a specific ethnic group as a "compromise" to the demands of some racist groups?
CopperLine wrote:You might be right Kifeas, you might well be right. Division or partition doesn't have to be negotiated at all it can just come about as a result of jack-ass stubborness. I concede the point to you.
CopperLine wrote:OK Kifeas let's assume you are right and the next plan is not the last possible plan. What then ? Another thirty years of negotiation ? Will the EU just stand by watching and waiting for some fundamentalists to change their mind ? Will Turkish Cypriots stand by and not exercise their rights under the EU ? Will Greek Cypriots stand by and wait another thirty years for nothing to be resolved ?
Get Real! wrote:CopperLine wrote:You might be right Kifeas, you might well be right. Division or partition doesn't have to be negotiated at all it can just come about as a result of jack-ass stubborness. I concede the point to you.
Contemplate this:
The Greek Cypriot people should stand by ETERNALLY if needed, to reclaim that which is rightfully THEIRS through a 10,000 year ANCESTRAL INHERITTANCE.
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