Viewpoint wrote:Kikapu wrote:My stand point is based on political ideology supported by Democracy, Human Rights, International Laws and EU Principles and it has nothing to do with ethnicity, where as you go strictly by ethnicity no matter what. I've asked you many times to name me anything good about the "trnc" that did not violate any Cypriots Democratic and Human Rights, and so far you haven't given me one, so, until you can say anything nice about the "trnc" that respects the above principles, you are just pissing in the wind with your comments.
Freedom of movement.
What does that mean to you.??
Freedom of movement means one does not need to show an ID in their own country to travel wherever they want.
Freedom of movement means one can settle anywhere they want in their own country, own and enjoy their property.!.
Can the GCs do all this in the north, because much to your dismay, the north is still part of the RoC territory.!
Is there anything else you want to "brag" about the north, VP, before you can expect me to do the same, because so far you have failed to give me any good examples to follow.???
What is freedom of movement?
"According to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948) all people are entitled to the recognition of inherent dignity and certain inalienable rights, which are the "foundations of freedom and justice in the world." Freedom of movement is part of the "liberty of man" (Jagerskiold) thus making it one of the most basic human rights. Article 13 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights stipulate:
Everyone has the right to freedom of movement and residence within the borders of each State. Everyone has the right to leave any country, including his own, and return to his country.
The right to free movement, or the denial of it, within national and international borders can have profound effects upon other basic human rights also outlined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and other treaties. Without the right to leave ones home, an individual may be politically repressed, prevented from observing his/her chosen religion, prevented from enjoying the basic right to marriage or family life, or blocked from a job or an education that ultimately could enhance his/her quality of life. Thus, while free movement may seem on the surface to be a fairly minor and obvious human right, it actually is one of the most basic rights that in many nations around the world, when violated, causes numerous problems and cases of suffering."