Erolz wrote:Again I would have to ask you, do you see no inconsistency between the RoC courts ruling on the Orams case and the reported statements from your own interior minister "ruling out any compensation before a settlement of the political issue on the island."
Okay, I see were you are heading. You want to go back to the argument of whether the property issue is a political instead of a legal one. The interior minister didn’t say that the property aspect is a political one but instead he said any (legitimate –legal) compensation towards the affected person, will be paid after a political settlement is reached. The reason he said so, obviously relates to the fact that this person has moved to the north and got in his possession some other GC property, which apparently (based on some information) he already “sold.” Now, because this cannot be verified since there is no access to relevant records in the north, the RoC chooses -not only in this case but also to any other similar ones, not to be pay the owed money at this stage but at a later one, when there will be a definite verification of what other (GC) property this person or his family have gotten into their control and what happened with it. This later stage presumably coincides with the solution of the Cyprus problem.
That however does not constitute by itself an acceptance by the RoC that the Property issue is a political one.