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Lavrov: We will not exchange Abkhasia to North Cyprus

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Lavrov: We will not exchange Abkhasia to North Cyprus

Postby Raymanoff » Fri Oct 02, 2009 5:12 pm

Main Russian News Website, front page. (www.lenta.ru)

Image

there is no way i am translating this: used an online translator...figure out yourself.

Russia's Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said that Russia does not recognize the independence of Northern Cyprus in exchange for Turkish recognition of the independence of Abkhazia, Interfax news agency reported. "We are not inclined to some exchanges on the logic you - I, I - you. This is completely different stories. Torg is misplaced," - said the Minister.
This kind of exchanges Lavrov asked one of the students of the Abkhaz State University, where the Minister was made on October 2. "Every situation should be viewed in its historical context," - Lavrov explained his position.

In his speech, Lavrov also commented on the statement by U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, who promised to prevent the international community recognizing the independence of Abkhazia and South Ossetia. "If our partners in the United States intends to oppose the recognition of Abkhazia, we will resist attempts to impose on sovereign States's opinions" - quoted Lavrov RIA Novosti.

Of Northern Cyprus (Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus) - a state separate from Cyprus in 1983 and is still not recognized by any state except Turkey. Most of the population of Northern Cyprus (total about 300 thousand people) are the Turks.

Abkhazia and South Ossetia, whose independence Russia recognized in August 2008, is also not recognized by the international community. Besides Russia, the independence of the republics, recognized only by Nicaragua and Venezuela.
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Postby paliometoxo » Fri Oct 02, 2009 5:30 pm

well done russia tell the turks where to go for their "deal"
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Postby GeorgeV97qaue » Fri Oct 02, 2009 5:31 pm

Oh well Turks of Cyprus it doesnt look like Russia are oing to play ball with Turkey.
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Postby GeorgeV97qaue » Fri Oct 02, 2009 5:32 pm

GeorgeV97qaue wrote:Oh well Turks of Cyprus it doesnt look like Russia are going to play ball with Turkey.
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Postby paliometoxo » Fri Oct 02, 2009 5:35 pm

nope.. no one likes turkey
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Postby zan » Fri Oct 02, 2009 6:23 pm

Sergei will be pleased with the Gc responses.... 8) 8) 8) 8) 8) 8)
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Postby Kikapu » Fri Oct 02, 2009 7:24 pm

Russia got what they wanted from Turkey with a signed agreement to build a gas pipeline to Europe partly passing through Turkish waters. The Russians will pay the Turks some transiting fee per mile that it goes through Turkey's waters I would imagine, but what Russia did in essence, is to put Ukraine on notice, that unless they start acting more reasonable than they have been before by not paying for the Russian Gas at market rate or even stealing some of it along the way to Europe, is to make Turkey a potential alternative route to Ukraine’s. Trust me, Ukraine will be very cooperative from now on to make income from the Russians, which will leave very little gas to go through Turkey, and if Ukraine does not behave, then Turkey will make more money.

Where Turkey has shot herself in the foot by agreeing to this deal with Russia, her own pipeline across Turkey will now be put on hold by the west, because there isn't enough gas to support in building a third pipeline. Basically, Russia will control ALL the Gas going to Europe either via Ukraine or via Turkey, or via both Ukraine and Turkey. If any one of the two transiting countries make a stink about anything what Russia is doing or not doing, what ever the case may be, the Russians will cut them off at the knees, and with the pipeline third pipeline not built across Turkey’s land, Turkey's importance to the EU on the energy front has significantly diminished with the deal she had signed with Russia. Not even a little “thank you” from the Russians for the sweetest deal they have ever signed in order to control of all the Gas going from the Middle East to Europe by at least giving some tiny bit of recognition to the “trnc”.! What ungrateful bastards.! :lol:
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Postby zan » Fri Oct 02, 2009 7:26 pm

Kikapu wrote:Russia got what they wanted from Turkey with a signed agreement to build a gas pipeline to Europe partly passing through Turkish waters. The Russians will pay the Turks some transiting fee per mile that it goes through Turkey's waters I would imagine, but what Russia did in essence, is to put Ukraine on notice, that unless they start acting more reasonable than they have been before by not paying for the Russian Gas at market rate or even stealing some of it along the way to Europe, is to make Turkey a potential alternative route to Ukraine’s. Trust me, Ukraine will be very cooperative from now on to make income from the Russians, which will leave very little gas to go through Turkey, and if Ukraine does not behave, then Turkey will make more money.

Where Turkey has shot herself in the foot by agreeing to this deal with Russia, her own pipeline across Turkey will now be put on hold by the west, because there isn't enough gas to support in building a third pipeline. Basically, Russia will control ALL the Gas going to Europe either via Ukraine or via Turkey, or via both Ukraine and Turkey. If any one of the two transiting countries make a stink about anything what Russia is doing or not doing, what ever the case may be, the Russians will cut them off at the knees, and with the pipeline third pipeline not built across Turkey’s land, Turkey's importance to the EU on the energy front has significantly diminished with the deal she had signed with Russia. Not even a little “thank you” from the Russians for the sweetest deal they have ever signed in order to control of all the Gas going from the Middle East to Europe by at least giving some tiny bit of recognition to the “trnc”.! What ungrateful bastards.! :lol:



You missed what all the critics of just ONE or two pipes are saying :roll:
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Postby Kikapu » Fri Oct 02, 2009 7:42 pm

zan wrote:
Kikapu wrote:Russia got what they wanted from Turkey with a signed agreement to build a gas pipeline to Europe partly passing through Turkish waters. The Russians will pay the Turks some transiting fee per mile that it goes through Turkey's waters I would imagine, but what Russia did in essence, is to put Ukraine on notice, that unless they start acting more reasonable than they have been before by not paying for the Russian Gas at market rate or even stealing some of it along the way to Europe, is to make Turkey a potential alternative route to Ukraine’s. Trust me, Ukraine will be very cooperative from now on to make income from the Russians, which will leave very little gas to go through Turkey, and if Ukraine does not behave, then Turkey will make more money.

Where Turkey has shot herself in the foot by agreeing to this deal with Russia, her own pipeline across Turkey will now be put on hold by the west, because there isn't enough gas to support in building a third pipeline. Basically, Russia will control ALL the Gas going to Europe either via Ukraine or via Turkey, or via both Ukraine and Turkey. If any one of the two transiting countries make a stink about anything what Russia is doing or not doing, what ever the case may be, the Russians will cut them off at the knees, and with the pipeline third pipeline not built across Turkey’s land, Turkey's importance to the EU on the energy front has significantly diminished with the deal she had signed with Russia. Not even a little “thank you” from the Russians for the sweetest deal they have ever signed in order to control of all the Gas going from the Middle East to Europe by at least giving some tiny bit of recognition to the “trnc”.! What ungrateful bastards.! :lol:



You missed what all the critics of just ONE or two pipes are saying :roll:


The latest I read a while back, Zan, was that Azerbaijan had sold most of her gas to the Russians, therefore there is very little gas left to go through any potential third pipe across Turkey. Now, there is more Gas in Iran, but the Iranians are much closer to the Russians as they are to the west, so if and when the Iranian Gas is allowed to flow to Europe, I'm almost certain that Russia will be able to send all the gas Europe needs and more just through the two pipes, Ukraine and Turkey. The point is, Turkey would have had lot of leverage with the EU if the pipeline was built on her land, but now after the Russian agreement, even if the third pipe is built, then where would the gas come from when Turkey's closes friend, Azerbaijan has sold most of her gas to the Russians already.! The west is not going to spend Billions of Dollars on a third pipeline across Turkey if there isn’t enough gas to flow through it. It would not make any business sense at al to do so.!
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Postby zan » Fri Oct 02, 2009 7:47 pm

Kikapu wrote:
zan wrote:
Kikapu wrote:Russia got what they wanted from Turkey with a signed agreement to build a gas pipeline to Europe partly passing through Turkish waters. The Russians will pay the Turks some transiting fee per mile that it goes through Turkey's waters I would imagine, but what Russia did in essence, is to put Ukraine on notice, that unless they start acting more reasonable than they have been before by not paying for the Russian Gas at market rate or even stealing some of it along the way to Europe, is to make Turkey a potential alternative route to Ukraine’s. Trust me, Ukraine will be very cooperative from now on to make income from the Russians, which will leave very little gas to go through Turkey, and if Ukraine does not behave, then Turkey will make more money.

Where Turkey has shot herself in the foot by agreeing to this deal with Russia, her own pipeline across Turkey will now be put on hold by the west, because there isn't enough gas to support in building a third pipeline. Basically, Russia will control ALL the Gas going to Europe either via Ukraine or via Turkey, or via both Ukraine and Turkey. If any one of the two transiting countries make a stink about anything what Russia is doing or not doing, what ever the case may be, the Russians will cut them off at the knees, and with the pipeline third pipeline not built across Turkey’s land, Turkey's importance to the EU on the energy front has significantly diminished with the deal she had signed with Russia. Not even a little “thank you” from the Russians for the sweetest deal they have ever signed in order to control of all the Gas going from the Middle East to Europe by at least giving some tiny bit of recognition to the “trnc”.! What ungrateful bastards.! :lol:



You missed what all the critics of just ONE or two pipes are saying :roll:


The latest I read a while back, Zan, was that Azerbaijan had sold most of her gas to the Russians, therefore there is very little gas left to go through any potential third pipe across Turkey. Now, there is more Gas in Iran, but the Iranians are much closer to the Russians as they are to the west, so if and when the Iranian Gas is allowed to flow to Europe, I'm almost certain that Russia will be able to send all the gas Europe needs and more just through the two pipes, Ukraine and Turkey. The point is, Turkey would have had lot of leverage with the EU if the pipeline was built on her land, but now after the Russian agreement, even if the third pipe is built, then where would the gas come from when Turkey's closes friend, Azerbaijan has sold most of her gas to the Russians already.! The west is not going to spend Billions of Dollars on a third pipeline across Turkey if there isn’t enough gas to flow through it. It would not make any business sense at al to do so.!



Did you see what happened to europe when the gas was restricted last time......They don't want anybody to have that monopoly again.....It is NOT all about profits.
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