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(Pan-Hellenism VS Pan-Turkism) VS Pan-Cypriotism in Cyprus

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(Pan-Hellenism VS Pan-Turkism) VS Pan-Cypriotism in Cyprus

Postby insan » Wed Feb 25, 2009 9:23 pm

Papadopoulos' talk of defending Hellenism is alienating Turkish Cypriots


As President of the Republic of Cyprus, Tassos Papadopoulos should be doing all he can to promote the Cypriot nation and the unifying ideology of Pan-Cypriotism as the path to social reunification. Regrettably, drunk on the idea of Hellenism the Cypriot President is far too busy metamorphasizing Alexandra the Great, while sending out contradictory messages to the rest of the world and alienating thousands of Turkish Cypriots.

In traditional democracies, the role of the President is above partisan politics, beyond inter-community disputes; the President is a representative figure who strives to represent all his citizens, from every political affiliation and religio-linguistic group abroad. But clearly the mind of the President of the Republic of Cyprus was elsewhere on the14th of July 2006, while visiting Greece. In his speech to the Greek head of state, President Papadopoulos stated loyally: “We (Cyprus) do not want, nor do we seek to transfer the weight of our problems to the shoulders of Greece. But, we do want our Greek brothers to realise that we in Cyprus, as we resist Turkish expansionism and fight for the national and physical survival of Greek Hellenism, are forward defenders of Hellenism in its widest meaning and dimension.''

Like thousands of Turkish Cypriots, Maronites, Latins and Armenian Cypriots as well as thousands of Greek Cypriots who believe themselves to be Cypriot above all, I could hardly believe my ears. Greek brothers? Fighting for the survival of Hellenism? Does the Cypriot President who claims legal and moral justification for this very title abroad forget which country he is the head of state of? Did he not imagine how his irresponsible message could be interpreted by Cyprus’ Turkish Cypriots and many other religio-linguistic groups?

But it was not the first of such ill chosen terminology, President Papadopoulos later asked a crowd of Greek Cypriots in Nicosia to “judge” if they were helping the “Hellenism of Cyprus”. Helping Hellenism seems to be a priority in his presidency, where simultaneously he tries to convince Turkish Cypriots that the days of his involvement with the Akritas Plan are over.

Perhaps President Papadopoulos needs to be informed that the Republic of Cyprus is not a carbon copy of Greece. It is a Cypriot state co-founded by Turkish Cypriots, where Turkish is one of its official languages and where no less than 26% of the population of Cyprus are Turkish Cypriots. It is a country that has historic ties not only with Greece and Turkey but with the entire Near East. It is a land where Christianity and Islam are the two main religions, and where its flag under which his cries for Hellenism are echoed was designed by a Muslim Turkish Cypriot.

To those who proudly claim to have voted “Oxi” under the false notion that they were preventing Cyprus from becoming a Greco-Turkish country, it is time to wake up and smell the coffee; Cyprus is and will always be the home of Turkish Cypriots, and Cypriot culture will always have a generous Turkish ingredient among many others, whether they can stomach it or not. As a proud citizen of this state I ask President Papadopoulos who on earth has given him the right to pronounce himself the defender of Hellenism while using the title President of Cyprus? Where in the 1960 constitution is this right afforded to the head of state?

I ask President Papadopoulos, is he representing an electorate of an Athenian suburb or bi-lingual Cyprus?

For me as a citizen of the Republic, it is completely unacceptable and scandalous that my head of state carries on presenting himself to the world as Cypriot President while manipulating this title to lend support to the nationalism of another country! It is equally unacceptable to try to justify this action by pointing the finger across the Wall of Shame and measuring one’s own actions by those of others. As a Cypriot President, Mr Papadopoulos does not have the luxury of Mr Talat to define himself as solely the leader of one community.

Alienating Turkish Cypriots and no doubt thousands of Maronites, Armenians and Latin Cypriots with his Greek nationalistic rhetoric, the President is actually helping to preserve the status quo and pouring the cement that will finalise irreversible partition. Despite tears shed for Hellenism, the President faces a huge responsibility on his shoulders as a Cypriot head of state.

Every time he forgets his role, Turkish Cypriots who are putting themselves against their own hardened nationalists, some risking their lives receive a big slap in the face. Their timely and commendable efforts to build a better future for all Cypriots are shattered by a President who cannot separate himself from Greek nationalism. Inevitably this leads many Turkish Cypriots out of frustration and humiliation to give up their struggle.

The President of Cyprus should pay greater attention to avoid alienating Turkish Cypriots. His hand of friendship should not be as that of a negotiator trying to get Turkish Cypriots to a table, where he will try to bargain with them, but as a President reaching out to his citizens, and inviting them to re-join other Cypriots in the Republic and its institutions regardless of when a political settlement will take place. After all are Turkish Cypriot rights as citizens of the Republic of Cyprus held hostage to a political settlement?

Whether there is a political settlement at present or not, there is no justification for President Papadopoulos to manipulate powers entrusted to him. As President if Mr Papadopoulos genuinely believes in reconciliation, peace and reunification, then he must be prepared to manifest his sincerity by being more representative of his people, otherwise his presidential legacy will be remembered for entrenching partition and his messages of defending Hellenism will be construed by the entire world to mean that the Republic of Cyprus is nothing more than a Greek Republic of Cyprus.

A presidential balancing act between being a Greek Cypriot leader and “President of all Cypriots” is a dangerous game, particularly if one tries to defend Hellenism while promoting Cypriot unity. Naturally when Hellenism is promoted in Cyprus, Pan-Turkism and a new Turkish Cypriot nationalism are quickly formed to counter it. As President of Cyprus, Mr Papadopoulos has to embrace the full diversity of Cyprus, even while standing in front of the Greek head of state. And if the President still feels the needs to be patriotic, then he should opt for Cypriotism, a more inclusive ideology which captures all the communities of Cyprus. ©

http://www.toplum.co.uk/haber_detay2.asp?a=2056

Hel·le·nism (hl-nzm)
n.
1. An idiom or custom peculiar to the Greeks.
2. The civilization and culture of ancient Greece.
3. Admiration for and adoption of Greek ideas, style, or culture.

Turk·ism (tûrkzm)
n.
The culture, religion, or social system of the Turks.

Can those 3 political and cultural doctrines get along well in an unified or partitioned Cyprus? Which one(s) constitutes an obstacle infront of reunification of Cyprus and why? What would be the situation in case of an agreed partition?
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Re: (Pan-Hellenism VS Pan-Turkism) VS Pan-Cypriotism in Cypr

Postby growuptcs » Wed Feb 25, 2009 9:41 pm

insan wrote:Papadopoulos' talk of defending Hellenism is alienating Turkish Cypriots


As President of the Republic of Cyprus, Tassos Papadopoulos should be doing all he can to promote the Cypriot nation and the unifying ideology of Pan-Cypriotism as the path to social reunification. Regrettably, drunk on the idea of Hellenism the Cypriot President is far too busy metamorphasizing Alexandra the Great, while sending out contradictory messages to the rest of the world and alienating thousands of Turkish Cypriots.

In traditional democracies, the role of the President is above partisan politics, beyond inter-community disputes; the President is a representative figure who strives to represent all his citizens, from every political affiliation and religio-linguistic group abroad. But clearly the mind of the President of the Republic of Cyprus was elsewhere on the14th of July 2006, while visiting Greece. In his speech to the Greek head of state, President Papadopoulos stated loyally: “We (Cyprus) do not want, nor do we seek to transfer the weight of our problems to the shoulders of Greece. But, we do want our Greek brothers to realise that we in Cyprus, as we resist Turkish expansionism and fight for the national and physical survival of Greek Hellenism, are forward defenders of Hellenism in its widest meaning and dimension.''

Like thousands of Turkish Cypriots, Maronites, Latins and Armenian Cypriots as well as thousands of Greek Cypriots who believe themselves to be Cypriot above all, I could hardly believe my ears. Greek brothers? Fighting for the survival of Hellenism? Does the Cypriot President who claims legal and moral justification for this very title abroad forget which country he is the head of state of? Did he not imagine how his irresponsible message could be interpreted by Cyprus’ Turkish Cypriots and many other religio-linguistic groups?

But it was not the first of such ill chosen terminology, President Papadopoulos later asked a crowd of Greek Cypriots in Nicosia to “judge” if they were helping the “Hellenism of Cyprus”. Helping Hellenism seems to be a priority in his presidency, where simultaneously he tries to convince Turkish Cypriots that the days of his involvement with the Akritas Plan are over.

Perhaps President Papadopoulos needs to be informed that the Republic of Cyprus is not a carbon copy of Greece. It is a Cypriot state co-founded by Turkish Cypriots, where Turkish is one of its official languages and where no less than 26% of the population of Cyprus are Turkish Cypriots. It is a country that has historic ties not only with Greece and Turkey but with the entire Near East. It is a land where Christianity and Islam are the two main religions, and where its flag under which his cries for Hellenism are echoed was designed by a Muslim Turkish Cypriot.

To those who proudly claim to have voted “Oxi” under the false notion that they were preventing Cyprus from becoming a Greco-Turkish country, it is time to wake up and smell the coffee; Cyprus is and will always be the home of Turkish Cypriots, and Cypriot culture will always have a generous Turkish ingredient among many others, whether they can stomach it or not. As a proud citizen of this state I ask President Papadopoulos who on earth has given him the right to pronounce himself the defender of Hellenism while using the title President of Cyprus? Where in the 1960 constitution is this right afforded to the head of state?

I ask President Papadopoulos, is he representing an electorate of an Athenian suburb or bi-lingual Cyprus?

For me as a citizen of the Republic, it is completely unacceptable and scandalous that my head of state carries on presenting himself to the world as Cypriot President while manipulating this title to lend support to the nationalism of another country! It is equally unacceptable to try to justify this action by pointing the finger across the Wall of Shame and measuring one’s own actions by those of others. As a Cypriot President, Mr Papadopoulos does not have the luxury of Mr Talat to define himself as solely the leader of one community.

Alienating Turkish Cypriots and no doubt thousands of Maronites, Armenians and Latin Cypriots with his Greek nationalistic rhetoric, the President is actually helping to preserve the status quo and pouring the cement that will finalise irreversible partition. Despite tears shed for Hellenism, the President faces a huge responsibility on his shoulders as a Cypriot head of state.

Every time he forgets his role, Turkish Cypriots who are putting themselves against their own hardened nationalists, some risking their lives receive a big slap in the face. Their timely and commendable efforts to build a better future for all Cypriots are shattered by a President who cannot separate himself from Greek nationalism. Inevitably this leads many Turkish Cypriots out of frustration and humiliation to give up their struggle.

The President of Cyprus should pay greater attention to avoid alienating Turkish Cypriots. His hand of friendship should not be as that of a negotiator trying to get Turkish Cypriots to a table, where he will try to bargain with them, but as a President reaching out to his citizens, and inviting them to re-join other Cypriots in the Republic and its institutions regardless of when a political settlement will take place. After all are Turkish Cypriot rights as citizens of the Republic of Cyprus held hostage to a political settlement?

Whether there is a political settlement at present or not, there is no justification for President Papadopoulos to manipulate powers entrusted to him. As President if Mr Papadopoulos genuinely believes in reconciliation, peace and reunification, then he must be prepared to manifest his sincerity by being more representative of his people, otherwise his presidential legacy will be remembered for entrenching partition and his messages of defending Hellenism will be construed by the entire world to mean that the Republic of Cyprus is nothing more than a Greek Republic of Cyprus.

A presidential balancing act between being a Greek Cypriot leader and “President of all Cypriots” is a dangerous game, particularly if one tries to defend Hellenism while promoting Cypriot unity. Naturally when Hellenism is promoted in Cyprus, Pan-Turkism and a new Turkish Cypriot nationalism are quickly formed to counter it. As President of Cyprus, Mr Papadopoulos has to embrace the full diversity of Cyprus, even while standing in front of the Greek head of state. And if the President still feels the needs to be patriotic, then he should opt for Cypriotism, a more inclusive ideology which captures all the communities of Cyprus. ©

http://www.toplum.co.uk/haber_detay2.asp?a=2056

Hel·le·nism (hl-nzm)
n.
1. An idiom or custom peculiar to the Greeks.
2. The civilization and culture of ancient Greece.
3. Admiration for and adoption of Greek ideas, style, or culture.

Turk·ism (tûrkzm)
n.
The culture, religion, or social system of the Turks.

Can those 3 political and cultural doctrines get along well in an unified or partitioned Cyprus? Which one(s) constitutes an obstacle infront of reunification of Cyprus and why? What would be the situation in case of an agreed partition?


Be careful not to drop any drivel on your records mr.dj as your spinning to the Turkish beat of idiocracy.
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Re: (Pan-Hellenism VS Pan-Turkism) VS Pan-Cypriotism in Cypr

Postby insan » Wed Feb 25, 2009 9:51 pm

growuptcs wrote:
insan wrote:Papadopoulos' talk of defending Hellenism is alienating Turkish Cypriots


As President of the Republic of Cyprus, Tassos Papadopoulos should be doing all he can to promote the Cypriot nation and the unifying ideology of Pan-Cypriotism as the path to social reunification. Regrettably, drunk on the idea of Hellenism the Cypriot President is far too busy metamorphasizing Alexandra the Great, while sending out contradictory messages to the rest of the world and alienating thousands of Turkish Cypriots.

In traditional democracies, the role of the President is above partisan politics, beyond inter-community disputes; the President is a representative figure who strives to represent all his citizens, from every political affiliation and religio-linguistic group abroad. But clearly the mind of the President of the Republic of Cyprus was elsewhere on the14th of July 2006, while visiting Greece. In his speech to the Greek head of state, President Papadopoulos stated loyally: “We (Cyprus) do not want, nor do we seek to transfer the weight of our problems to the shoulders of Greece. But, we do want our Greek brothers to realise that we in Cyprus, as we resist Turkish expansionism and fight for the national and physical survival of Greek Hellenism, are forward defenders of Hellenism in its widest meaning and dimension.''

Like thousands of Turkish Cypriots, Maronites, Latins and Armenian Cypriots as well as thousands of Greek Cypriots who believe themselves to be Cypriot above all, I could hardly believe my ears. Greek brothers? Fighting for the survival of Hellenism? Does the Cypriot President who claims legal and moral justification for this very title abroad forget which country he is the head of state of? Did he not imagine how his irresponsible message could be interpreted by Cyprus’ Turkish Cypriots and many other religio-linguistic groups?

But it was not the first of such ill chosen terminology, President Papadopoulos later asked a crowd of Greek Cypriots in Nicosia to “judge” if they were helping the “Hellenism of Cyprus”. Helping Hellenism seems to be a priority in his presidency, where simultaneously he tries to convince Turkish Cypriots that the days of his involvement with the Akritas Plan are over.

Perhaps President Papadopoulos needs to be informed that the Republic of Cyprus is not a carbon copy of Greece. It is a Cypriot state co-founded by Turkish Cypriots, where Turkish is one of its official languages and where no less than 26% of the population of Cyprus are Turkish Cypriots. It is a country that has historic ties not only with Greece and Turkey but with the entire Near East. It is a land where Christianity and Islam are the two main religions, and where its flag under which his cries for Hellenism are echoed was designed by a Muslim Turkish Cypriot.

To those who proudly claim to have voted “Oxi” under the false notion that they were preventing Cyprus from becoming a Greco-Turkish country, it is time to wake up and smell the coffee; Cyprus is and will always be the home of Turkish Cypriots, and Cypriot culture will always have a generous Turkish ingredient among many others, whether they can stomach it or not. As a proud citizen of this state I ask President Papadopoulos who on earth has given him the right to pronounce himself the defender of Hellenism while using the title President of Cyprus? Where in the 1960 constitution is this right afforded to the head of state?

I ask President Papadopoulos, is he representing an electorate of an Athenian suburb or bi-lingual Cyprus?

For me as a citizen of the Republic, it is completely unacceptable and scandalous that my head of state carries on presenting himself to the world as Cypriot President while manipulating this title to lend support to the nationalism of another country! It is equally unacceptable to try to justify this action by pointing the finger across the Wall of Shame and measuring one’s own actions by those of others. As a Cypriot President, Mr Papadopoulos does not have the luxury of Mr Talat to define himself as solely the leader of one community.

Alienating Turkish Cypriots and no doubt thousands of Maronites, Armenians and Latin Cypriots with his Greek nationalistic rhetoric, the President is actually helping to preserve the status quo and pouring the cement that will finalise irreversible partition. Despite tears shed for Hellenism, the President faces a huge responsibility on his shoulders as a Cypriot head of state.

Every time he forgets his role, Turkish Cypriots who are putting themselves against their own hardened nationalists, some risking their lives receive a big slap in the face. Their timely and commendable efforts to build a better future for all Cypriots are shattered by a President who cannot separate himself from Greek nationalism. Inevitably this leads many Turkish Cypriots out of frustration and humiliation to give up their struggle.

The President of Cyprus should pay greater attention to avoid alienating Turkish Cypriots. His hand of friendship should not be as that of a negotiator trying to get Turkish Cypriots to a table, where he will try to bargain with them, but as a President reaching out to his citizens, and inviting them to re-join other Cypriots in the Republic and its institutions regardless of when a political settlement will take place. After all are Turkish Cypriot rights as citizens of the Republic of Cyprus held hostage to a political settlement?

Whether there is a political settlement at present or not, there is no justification for President Papadopoulos to manipulate powers entrusted to him. As President if Mr Papadopoulos genuinely believes in reconciliation, peace and reunification, then he must be prepared to manifest his sincerity by being more representative of his people, otherwise his presidential legacy will be remembered for entrenching partition and his messages of defending Hellenism will be construed by the entire world to mean that the Republic of Cyprus is nothing more than a Greek Republic of Cyprus.

A presidential balancing act between being a Greek Cypriot leader and “President of all Cypriots” is a dangerous game, particularly if one tries to defend Hellenism while promoting Cypriot unity. Naturally when Hellenism is promoted in Cyprus, Pan-Turkism and a new Turkish Cypriot nationalism are quickly formed to counter it. As President of Cyprus, Mr Papadopoulos has to embrace the full diversity of Cyprus, even while standing in front of the Greek head of state. And if the President still feels the needs to be patriotic, then he should opt for Cypriotism, a more inclusive ideology which captures all the communities of Cyprus. ©

http://www.toplum.co.uk/haber_detay2.asp?a=2056

Hel·le·nism (hl-nzm)
n.
1. An idiom or custom peculiar to the Greeks.
2. The civilization and culture of ancient Greece.
3. Admiration for and adoption of Greek ideas, style, or culture.

Turk·ism (tûrkzm)
n.
The culture, religion, or social system of the Turks.

Can those 3 political and cultural doctrines get along well in an unified or partitioned Cyprus? Which one(s) constitutes an obstacle infront of reunification of Cyprus and why? What would be the situation in case of an agreed partition?


Be careful not to drop any drivel on your records mr.dj as your spinning to the Turkish beat of idiocracy.


One more time u showed ur inability to contribute with something makes sense. Keep ur nonesense for urself and reply when u have something sensible to say. :lol:
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Postby growuptcs » Wed Feb 25, 2009 9:55 pm

Then I'll say it like a Jew, look in the mirror before you release the hounds.
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Postby miltiades » Wed Feb 25, 2009 10:17 pm

LONG LIVE CYPRUS AND THE CYPRIOTS , BY FAR THE BEST NATION ON EARTH (America follows close by !!! )
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Postby insan » Wed Feb 25, 2009 10:21 pm

miltiades wrote:LONG LIVE CYPRUS AND THE CYPRIOTS , BY FAR THE BEST NATION ON EARTH (America follows close by !!! )


Milti bro, may I ask what made Cypriots, how they became the best nation on earth? :)

And if possible i'd like u to tell me ur top-10 nations.
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Postby utu » Thu Feb 26, 2009 12:24 am

insan wrote:
miltiades wrote:LONG LIVE CYPRUS AND THE CYPRIOTS , BY FAR THE BEST NATION ON EARTH (America follows close by !!! )


Milti bro, may I ask what made Cypriots, how they became the best nation on earth? :)

And if possible i'd like u to tell me ur top-10 nations.


Number one: CANADA!
Number two: United States of America
Number three: Switzerland
Number four: Norway
Number five: Irish Republic
Number six: New Zealand
Number seven: Uruguay
Number eight: Portugal
Number nine: Botswana
Number ten: Republic of China (Taiwan)
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Postby insan » Thu Feb 26, 2009 1:05 am

The beloved of comrade Christofias.

"He was a politician with depth and was widely respected because our society respects patriots who conscientiously serve it," said Cypriot President Dimitris Christofias.


In his valedictory speech at the funeral, Christofias said that the late President “served Cyprus and its people with devotion and passion and was characterised by his persistence on and resolve in his beliefs, his well-founded arguments and the sincerity of his positions, which he fought to put into effect.”
“He never hesitated to express his views, irrespective of what the public opinion and the majority supported,” a visibly moved Christofias continued, as he addressed mourners at Saint Sofia church.



Christofias said from Brussels that his predecessor had played a leading role in the history of the Cyprus Republic. "We cooperated, we struggled together for the cause of Cyprus," he added.
(Akritas plan included?)


He was also the beloved of Greece, his motherland.

In his message written in the book of condolences, the Greek PM Karamanlis wrote: ''Tassos Papadopoulos has been a prominent figure of the Greeks of Cyprus, whom he served with passion and devotion. Our cooperation was excellent with the single aim of finding a just, comprehensive and agreed solution to the Cyprus problem.''



He actually was the beloved of everyone in through the Pan-Hellenic world.

The President of the Greek Cypriot House of Representatives, Marios Garoyian, said that the people of Cyprus now have a duty to continue Tassos Papadopoulos’ struggle. He described the late President as a “passionate patriot, a fighter and defender of the just cause of Cyprus and a just and visionary leader.”
“Those who had the privilege, the luck and the honour to work with him, we bid him farewell with words of honour, respect and indebtedness. Thank you for all you have offered us, for all you have taught us, thank you for your legacy,” he said, as mourners listened to his emotional speech.



He died but his soul is still alive in hearts and minds of whole Hellenes.(Except Bananiot that i consider him as the Socrates of the "RoC".
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Postby Tim Drayton » Thu Feb 26, 2009 9:52 am

utu wrote:
insan wrote:
miltiades wrote:LONG LIVE CYPRUS AND THE CYPRIOTS , BY FAR THE BEST NATION ON EARTH (America follows close by !!! )


Milti bro, may I ask what made Cypriots, how they became the best nation on earth? :)

And if possible i'd like u to tell me ur top-10 nations.


Number one: CANADA!
Number two: United States of America
Number three: Switzerland
Number four: Norway
Number five: Irish Republic
Number six: New Zealand
Number seven: Uruguay
Number eight: Portugal
Number nine: Botswana
Number ten: Republic of China (Taiwan)


Just curious. Why Botswana?
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Postby miltiades » Thu Feb 26, 2009 10:20 am

insan wrote:
miltiades wrote:LONG LIVE CYPRUS AND THE CYPRIOTS , BY FAR THE BEST NATION ON EARTH (America follows close by !!! )


Milti bro, may I ask what made Cypriots, how they became the best nation on earth? :)

And if possible i'd like u to tell me ur top-10 nations.

Cyprus is without any shadow of a doubt the BEST NATION ON EARTH.
Firstly just look at how many invaders fought to have Cyprus as their own island, no one fights for a load of crap do they.
Seriously though Cyprus has the finest weather on this planet with distinct Summers , winters autumns and springs so weather wise we the best.
2.The Cypriot people are undoubtedly the most hospitable and friendly people on earth give or take a few GRs and Oracles , the Miltiadeses make up for their shortcomings.
3. Our culture is incomparable , we are all koumbaros and koumeras as well as gardashes ?? you know what I mean.
4.Cypriots have never invaded any ones country apart from as immigrants.
5.Our standard of education and literacy rates are some of the highest on this planet.
6.Our beautiful mountains , lakes and valleys are without out exception the dirtiest in the world.
7. Walk along the Molos in Limassol and you see that the debris of rubbish is by far the highest concentrated rubbish in the world per square inch.
7. We are a European nation with an Arab mentality that is far more pronounced than in the Arab countries give or take about half a million Miltiadeses.
8. Our Cypriot women are the most beautiful creatures in the world , I'm also told , never having had first hand experience since I married an English woman , they are the hottest !!
9.We produce the best halloumi in the world.
10. Our souvlas and kebabs are the worlds best.
11. We are the worlds worst /best drivers -best /worst lovers!!!
Here you have it folks 11 good solid reasons as good as the Cyprus 11 !!
There are numerous other reasons why Cyprus is the best nation on earth but will post those later .
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