Cyprus-Forum.com

[utu]

I don't think that the subtitle/motto of the Cyprus Problem sub-forum is being heeded. Rather than civilized debate, there is accusation and counter-accusation, threats, propaganda, and - not to put a fine point on it - obstinate pig-headedness on both sides of the debate. The fold on this forum are supposed to be debating solutions that (a) restore the Cypriot state as a cohesive entity, (b) ensure that human rights and justice prevails, and (c) ensure that the problems that caused the current status quo do not recur.

I know that people say that in the 21st century, people don't go around killing each other any more, but we all know that given the right conditions, violence can easilly start. In fact, the more bitter the animosity, the better. So the animosity and historical emnity between Greek and Turk can be said to guarantee that no 'equitable solution' can occur, thus leaving an all-or-nothing option, resulting in violence with a thin facade of justification...

Personally, I think that this thread will dissolve into the same name-calling, accuastions, and twisted logic statements that have dominated all the other threads, but maybe - this time - I could be proved wrong. Let's have a sober set of postings on options...

[DT.]

I don't think that the subtitle/motto of the Cyprus Problem sub-forum is being heeded. Rather than civilized debate, there is accusation and counter-accusation, threats, propaganda, and - not to put a fine point on it - obstinate pig-headedness on both sides of the debate. The fold on this forum are supposed to be debating solutions that (a) restore the Cypriot state as a cohesive entity, (b) ensure that human rights and justice prevails, and (c) ensure that the problems that caused the current status quo do not recur.

I know that people say that in the 21st century, people don't go around killing each other any more, but we all know that given the right conditions, violence can easilly start. In fact, the more bitter the animosity, the better. So the animosity and historical emnity between Greek and Turk can be said to guarantee that no 'equitable solution' can occur, thus leaving an all-or-nothing option, resulting in violence with a thin facade of justification...

Personally, I think that this thread will dissolve into the same name-calling, accuastions, and twisted logic statements that have dominated all the other threads, but maybe - this time - I could be proved wrong. Let's have a sober set of postings on options...

Bloody Turk, just like you to post something like this

[Paphitis]

I have been working hard trying to improve Cypriot - Israeli relations.

I deserve The Nobel Peace Prize for that.

[pantheman]

I don't think that the subtitle/motto of the Cyprus Problem sub-forum is being heeded. Rather than civilized debate, there is accusation and counter-accusation, threats, propaganda, and - not to put a fine point on it - obstinate pig-headedness on both sides of the debate. The fold on this forum are supposed to be debating solutions that (a) restore the Cypriot state as a cohesive entity, (b) ensure that human rights and justice prevails, and (c) ensure that the problems that caused the current status quo do not recur.

I know that people say that in the 21st century, people don't go around killing each other any more, but we all know that given the right conditions, violence can easilly start. In fact, the more bitter the animosity, the better. So the animosity and historical emnity between Greek and Turk can be said to guarantee that no 'equitable solution' can occur, thus leaving an all-or-nothing option, resulting in violence with a thin facade of justification...

Personally, I think that this thread will dissolve into the same name-calling, accuastions, and twisted logic statements that have dominated all the other threads, but maybe - this time - I could be proved wrong. Let's have a sober set of postings on options...

Utu, here are the anwsers you require, in a civilised manner

a) restore the Cypriot state as a cohesive entity, get rid of the turks
b) ensure that human rights and justice prevails, get rid of the turks
c) ensure that the problems that caused the current status quo do not recur, get rid of the turks

This solves the Cyprus problem, no problem, no abuse, easily done. All nice and civilised.

Now when are you Turks leaving?

[Oracle]

I second pantheman's proposals.

[denizaksulu]

I don't think that the subtitle/motto of the Cyprus Problem sub-forum is being heeded. Rather than civilized debate, there is accusation and counter-accusation, threats, propaganda, and - not to put a fine point on it - obstinate pig-headedness on both sides of the debate. The fold on this forum are supposed to be debating solutions that (a) restore the Cypriot state as a cohesive entity, (b) ensure that human rights and justice prevails, and (c) ensure that the problems that caused the current status quo do not recur.

I know that people say that in the 21st century, people don't go around killing each other any more, but we all know that given the right conditions, violence can easilly start. In fact, the more bitter the animosity, the better. So the animosity and historical emnity between Greek and Turk can be said to guarantee that no 'equitable solution' can occur, thus leaving an all-or-nothing option, resulting in violence with a thin facade of justification...

Personally, I think that this thread will dissolve into the same name-calling, accuastions, and twisted logic statements that have dominated all the other threads, but maybe - this time - I could be proved wrong. Let's have a sober set of postings on options...

Utu, here are the anwsers you require, in a civilised manner

a) restore the Cypriot state as a cohesive entity, get rid of the turks
b) ensure that human rights and justice prevails, get rid of the turks
c) ensure that the problems that caused the current status quo do not recur, get rid of the turks

This solves the Cyprus problem, no problem, no abuse, easily done. All nice and civilised.

Now when are you Turks leaving?

The day of the 'Kiyamet'. Theres your answer.

[Tim Drayton]

The day of the 'Kiyamet'. Theres your answer.

Bir anlayabilse kıyamet kopar.

[denizaksulu]

The day of the 'Kiyamet'. Theres your answer.

Bir anlayabilse kıyamet kopar.

Shall we call it the Day of Judgement, Tim?

[Tim Drayton]

The day of the 'Kiyamet'. Theres your answer.

Bir anlayabilse kıyamet kopar.

Shall we call it the Day of Judgement, Tim?

Let's make it a later date.