People travel half way across the globe and murder 1 million people in order to dig for oil.
You guys are still rambling on about international treaties?!
shahmaran wrote:People travel half way across the globe and murder 1 million people in order to dig for oil.
You guys are still rambling on about international treaties?!
shahmaran wrote:People travel half way across the globe and murder 1 million people in order to dig for oil.
You guys are still rambling on about international treaties?!
Oracle wrote:shahmaran wrote:People travel half way across the globe and murder 1 million people in order to dig for oil.
You guys are still rambling on about international treaties?!
Yeah, but that's Muslims they'd kill for Oil ... not Christians!
Get Real! wrote:shahmaran wrote:People travel half way across the globe and murder 1 million people in order to dig for oil.
You guys are still rambling on about international treaties?!
Then I guess there’s no point in asking if anything national counts like London/Zurich…
Nikitas wrote:Their announcement shows that they will try exploration antics inside Greek continental shelf limits, south and east of Kastellorizo.
There is a book, title "How to make friends and influence people" which Turkish politicians need to read.
Lit wrote:SPOKESMAN - TURKEY - EXPLORATIONS FOR OIL
The Republic of Cyprus continues to defend its sovereign rights through the procedures provided by the International law and its participation in the international organizations, Government Spokesman Stephanos Stephanou has said.
Stephanou was commenting on the decision of Turkey to start explorations for hydrocarbon reserves outside the Exclusive Economic Zone of the country and very close to Cyprus Exclusive Economic Zone .
I must say that the Republic of Cyprus, as we have previously responded when Turkey in a provocative way harassed vessels exploring for oil on behalf of the Republic, we defend our sovereign rights always on the basis of the International Law, he added.
He noted that there is Law for these matters, is the Law of the Sea of 1982 of the UN Convention which is part of the International Law.
Stephanou went on to say that this Law indicates how any disputes can be solved wherever they exist.
We have urged Turkey to open a dialogue with us. We are ready to open a dialogue on what Turley considers to be a disputed area in the Exclusive Economic Zone, he said, noting that Turkey did not sign the Law of the Sea and of course does not recognize the Republic of Cyprus.
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