Nikitas wrote:EU accession conditions are not subject to negotiating (horsetrading as the Americans call it). A candidate state either passes the tests or it does not. Turkey has not figured this one out yet.
It is like exams at university, you do not negotiate with the professor about grades and passes, you either pass or fail.
EPSILON wrote:Nikitas wrote:EU accession conditions are not subject to negotiating (horsetrading as the Americans call it). A candidate state either passes the tests or it does not. Turkey has not figured this one out yet.
It is like exams at university, you do not negotiate with the professor about grades and passes, you either pass or fail.
You are absolutely right but our problems will start when Turks realize that they can not pass the examinations!!!
The Cypriot wrote:EPSILON wrote:Nikitas wrote:EU accession conditions are not subject to negotiating (horsetrading as the Americans call it). A candidate state either passes the tests or it does not. Turkey has not figured this one out yet.
It is like exams at university, you do not negotiate with the professor about grades and passes, you either pass or fail.
You are absolutely right but our problems will start when Turks realize that they can not pass the examinations!!!
What does Turkey expect? She doesn't listen in lectures, tries to rewrite the textbooks, challenges the tutors, bullies and steals off the other students, spends all the time playing the same old 70s records, and, I suspect, has been taking serious hallucinogenic drugs... And have you seen the state of her room?
EPSILON wrote:Personally i do not care what Turkey expect ,
EPSILON wrote:what i care is its reaction when and if decide that EU is not in the plans.I am afraid that in such a case the today's status in Cyprus will look like a paradise for G/cs.
The Cypriot wrote:EPSILON wrote:Personally i do not care what Turkey expect ,
Perhaps the extended metaphor was lost in translation.EPSILON wrote:what i care is its reaction when and if decide that EU is not in the plans.I am afraid that in such a case the today's status in Cyprus will look like a paradise for G/cs.
Let's examine this, Epsilon. Realistically. Does Turkey see turning its back on EU membership, or even associated membership, as a viable option? What are the alternatives? What are the implications? For trade, for development, for overseas investment, for wealth creation? Things that matter more and more for the influential elites of Istanbul?
You seem to know something of the internal machinations of this basket case country.
We have heard recently that Turkey has offered the Opening of all Turkish Ports to Cyprus if the EU allows Direct Trade with Northern Cyprus.
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