Birkibrisli wrote:Oh dear oh dear,Agios Amvrosios,why are you such a pessimist?Why should we kill each other under a bizonal or any system for that matter?
You know what I really believe?If there were a United Cyprus under a bizonal Federal System (to make TCs feel secure they have a state to run to if things get out of hand),and people had free choice where they wanted to live,and if they could send their kids to any school they chose (providing that every school everywhere has exactly the same curriculum,and if they were sent to the nearest insane asylum whoever was in charge,why sholudn't such such a system survive and prosper???
If I came from Australia and got a job in your town in Cyprus and lived next door to you,will you want to kill me if I did nothing to you?What make you think there would be rivers of blood?Please try to explain this to me as I am genuinely puzzled?
BirKibrisli,
Obviously Ayios Amvrosios is over exaggerating and dramatizing! What he probably has in mind is the fact that a great number of GC refugees whose properties will fall under the TC constituent state, will become very frustrated and angry because they will see nearly all their properties being formally usurped with extremely limited and very inadequate compensations. This will potentially turn them against the new state of affairs, either with legal actions or with even other more dynamic actions. I happen to agree with Ayios Amvrosios on this issue.
Unfortunately, Annan plan had all these ingredients in place, since the property arrangements were totally unacceptable from a legal and human rights point of view. They would have resulted to a monetary gab of some 24-28 billion US dollars of property value, in favor of the TC community (or those from the community that will get hold of these properties,) and in the expense of the GC refugees /owners.
You may read here for more details on this issue.
http://www.cyprus-forum.com/cyprus2373.html
Unfortunately, the bandits and criminals who envisioned this plan and the bandits and criminals who accepted it as a recipe to solve the Cyprus problem, still insist that it was a good solution.