turkcyp wrote:Kifeas wrote:Turkcyp,
Do you by any chance mean to say that if a TC commits a murder in the south he should be let free and without a trial because no TC judge wants to join the judicial services of the RoC?
No I happened to say "Obey to your constituion. Give rights of TCs back. and there will not be a problem like the one you have mentioned. I have no reason to believe that a TC judge would be more biased to a TC then a GC judge would be to a GC."
Kifeas wrote:I do appologise.
I didn't mean to offend you in that sense. I just tryed to use it as a hypothetical example in order to show that the absence of a TC judge is not a very sound argument for a trial not to be carried out. I do not think it really makes a difference whether it is a civil or crimanal offence.
Absence of TC judge in a trial like this makes that court unconstitutional that’s all. But who needs constitutionality, You have the “Doctrine of necessity”
And who is to blame for the RoC constitution not functioning properly?
The GC community or the TC community?
Isn't it the TC community who committed a mutiny and decided to take sides with the Turkish occupying forces and had chosen to move north and create it's illegal state? Now you tell me that you want to have both? The illegal state and the occupation in the north and your constitutional rights in RoC in full respect?
Is this what you are asking?
Of course the principle of necessity steps in. In the case of Cyprus it is perfectly acceptable and recognised internationally. I hope you have no doubt about this particular issue.
Did you expect the GCs to renter the running of the state without proper functioning for so many decades, just because the TC community wanted to commit a mutiny?