Indeed, the present indications are that we are heading towards partition, that is, two states on this small island. The Greek Cypriot side, thinking ideologically, imagined that once they enter the European Union they would manage to achieve a solution to their best interests. Indeed, some student organisations have recently even expressed their opposition to the bi-communality and bi-zonality of a solution, something that has already been accepted at high-level agreements, with the concurrence of the United Nations. But, such an idealistic position, which is contrary to the international legal principle pacta sunt servanda, was seen also in early 1960s in connection with the Greek Cypriot 13 (so many) proposals to amend the Constitution of Cyprus. In view of all such cultural characteristics, it is highly probable that even if the Greek Cypriots had voted for the Annan plan, we would have troubles later again.
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