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GC's Efforts WILL BRING CONTINUATION OF NON-SOLUTION

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Re: GC's Efforts WILL BRING CONTINUATION OF NON-SOLUTION

Postby Malapapa » Thu Nov 26, 2009 11:43 am

DT. wrote:
halil wrote:The TRNC Presidential Spokesman has expressed the view that the Greek Cypriot Side’s attempts to link the Cyprus Issue with Turkey’s EU accession process was one of the leading obstacles in the way of achieving progress in the ongoing negotiations process aimed at reaching a solution to the Cyprus Problem.

He warned that the continuation of such efforts will only serve to render permanent the non-solution of the Cyprus Problem.

Speaking to reporters during his weekly press briefing, the Presidential Spokesman accused the Greek Cypriot Side of trying to impose an unacceptable solution on the TC's through exerting pressure on Turkey’s EU membership bid.

He said that the Greek Cypriot National Council had convened for this very reason.

Pointing out that the Greek Cypriot leader Demetris Christofias had sent letters to the heads of the 26 EU member states threatening to veto Turkey’s accession talks if Ankara failed to meet its obligations, the Presidential Spokesman said that news of Greek Cypriot plans to prepare a road map which would link Turkey’s accession process with the Cyprus Issue had also been leaked to the Greek Cypriot press.

Ercakica said that best response to the Greek Cypriot efforts was given by the Turkish Minister of State-Deputy Prime Minister Cemil Cicek during the 15th of November Republic Day celebrations.

Minister Cicek’s words that if Turkey had to choose between EU membership and “remaining by the side of the Turkish Cypriots”, it would always choose the TC's, is the perfect response to such attempts” the spokesman said.

Touching upon a report published by the Associated Press that the UK was prepared to give up its guarantor rights in Cyprus, the Presidential Spokesman said that the issue of guarantees was vital for the TC's and that what was really important for them was the continuation of Turkey’s effective guarantee.

He also pointed out that the issue of guarantees was not the source of the Cyprus Problem.


Question is, who's gonna convince the Turkish public that they are better off sacrificing EU membership for 80,000 TC civil servants demanding handouts every month?


The Turkish public can relax....
Cicek’s boss has already clearly stated that Cyprus should not be preferred, located far away from Europe and with only a few hundred thousand people, compared with Turkey with 70 million people.
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Postby vaughanwilliams » Thu Nov 26, 2009 11:54 am

Malapapa wrote:
vaughanwilliams wrote:I think you may have underestimated how proud a nation Turkey is. For them Cyprus is a sacred cause. Push them into a corner and you may be very surprised at the outcome.


Do tell us more about this "outcome", Field Marshall vaüğhanwıllıamşÖglu... surprise us.

You should know how proud they are because, under the skin, you are both too proud for your own good sometimes.

vaughanwilliams wrote:TRNC's hoards of overpaid, under-worked civil servants have had their cards marked by the new government and Turkey and this will not be seen as a long term problem.


My God! Viewpoint, insan, YFred.... the outcome is you're all going to be shot!


I'm sure that in the long term new recruits will not "enjoy" the same benefits as existing TRNC civil servants. Through natural wastage and/or voluntary redundancies I am sure the system will be reformed. You might want to consider doing the same with the GC civil service.
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Postby Malapapa » Thu Nov 26, 2009 12:02 pm

vaughanwilliams wrote:
Malapapa wrote:
vaughanwilliams wrote:I think you may have underestimated how proud a nation Turkey is. For them Cyprus is a sacred cause. Push them into a corner and you may be very surprised at the outcome.


Do tell us more about this "outcome", Field Marshall vaüğhanwıllıamşÖglu... surprise us.

You should know how proud they are because, under the skin, you are both too proud for your own good sometimes.

vaughanwilliams wrote:TRNC's hoards of overpaid, under-worked civil servants have had their cards marked by the new government and Turkey and this will not be seen as a long term problem.


My God! Viewpoint, insan, YFred.... the outcome is you're all going to be shot!


I'm sure that in the long term new recruits will not "enjoy" the same benefits as existing TRNC civil servants. Through natural wastage and/or voluntary redundancies I am sure the system will be reformed. You might want to consider doing the same with the GC civil service.


Likewise the service in Britain, which is equally bloated. Yes, the Turks are too proud. They drink to honour rather than health - that's very scary.

But what are they going to do to proud little Cyprus when Turkey's pride prevents it from making EU progress? Aside from sacking useless people like Viewpoint.
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Postby vaughanwilliams » Thu Nov 26, 2009 12:20 pm

The civil service in the UK is a shadow of its former self. Cypriot civil servants, North and South, are in a class of their own.
I'm not sure what the Turks will do when pushed hard enough, but I don't want to be stood between them and you when it happens.
Last edited by vaughanwilliams on Thu Nov 26, 2009 1:03 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Postby YFred » Thu Nov 26, 2009 12:59 pm

vaughanwilliams wrote:The civil service in the UK ia shadow of its former self. Cypriot civil servants, North and South, are in a class of their own.
I'm not sure what the Turks will do when pushed hard enough, but I don't want to be stood between them and you when it happens.

Join us and watch the fireworks from Besh Parmak like the people were doing in the American Civil War.
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Postby Get Real! » Thu Nov 26, 2009 1:13 pm

vaughanwilliams wrote:I'm not sure what the Turks will do when pushed hard enough, but I don't want to be stood between them and you when it happens.

Is that why you’ve placed yourself at a safe distance in “Malakia”? :lol:
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Postby Get Real! » Thu Nov 26, 2009 1:17 pm

YFred wrote:Join us and watch the fireworks from Besh Parmak like the people were doing in the American Civil War.

Fireworks to celebrate what? Your bankruptcy and incompetence at everything?

Eneshis vragi na forisis re gifto tsie enna mou siris tsie fireworks! Image
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Postby vaughanwilliams » Thu Nov 26, 2009 2:07 pm

It will be your arse hanging out in the breeze, not mine, GR. Once this chapter closes the book won't reopen and your dreams of hanging on for a "better" deal will disappear like a Greek Cypriot at the sound of the first gun shot.
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Postby -mikkie2- » Thu Nov 26, 2009 2:17 pm

"It will be your arse hanging out in the breeze, not mine, GR. Once this chapter closes the book won't reopen and your dreams of hanging on for a "better" deal will disappear like a Greek Cypriot at the sound of the first gun shot."

My, my! How reconciliatory of you! So we either accept a solution a la Turka or face their wrath! What a nice way of negotiating. I'm sure the rest of the EU will take note of the negotiating tactics of the Turks. Or will they wait until their hordes come knocking at the gates of Vienna!
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Postby Gregory » Thu Nov 26, 2009 3:16 pm

vaughanwilliams wrote:It will be your arse hanging out in the breeze, not mine, GR. Once this chapter closes the book won't reopen and your dreams of hanging on for a "better" deal will disappear like a Greek Cypriot at the sound of the first gun shot.


I see you're trying to make a joke about GC's being too chicken to fight in a war.

Funny, that coming from a Brit.
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