halil wrote:The Inspectorship Bureau of the United States has...
No such thing exists! How many times do you need to be reminded that "Turkish Cypriot" newspapers are only good for lighting up the barbeque?
vaughanwilliams wrote:Tony-4497 wrote:Bananiot wrote:Only fools cannot see that it is to the interests of all of us for Turkey to become a full and proper member of the EU.
ONLY if she first consents to a solution that is acceptable to both GCs and TCs.
If any RoC president makes the grave mistake of allowing her in in the hope that she will behave afterwards (yes, history shows that we tend to elect thick leaders..), then you can kiss a solution goodbye.
What would that be, then?
miltiades wrote:vaughanwilliams wrote:Tony-4497 wrote:Bananiot wrote:Only fools cannot see that it is to the interests of all of us for Turkey to become a full and proper member of the EU.
ONLY if she first consents to a solution that is acceptable to both GCs and TCs.
If any RoC president makes the grave mistake of allowing her in in the hope that she will behave afterwards (yes, history shows that we tend to elect thick leaders..), then you can kiss a solution goodbye.
What would that be, then?
Send all the low down cheapskates back to their council estates !!
shahmaran wrote:I always say there is no single solution, it needs to be taken in various pre-determined steps with set goals, some might not suit everyone but the ultimate goal will.
Even division took decades, why should unification be expected over night...
Tony-4497 wrote:Oh, and as for the doom & gloom scenarios, again, you are completely ignoring the parameter of Turkey's EU accession, which is Turkey's only incentive for accepting any solution in the first place. It goes without saying that if "TRNC" becomes a Taiwan (i.e. direct flights, trade etc) then the RoC will retaliate by blocking fully Turkey's EU path and closing the green line.
Not to mention the legal difficulties re flights and the fact that full recognition would needed to develop an international financial centre - even Taiwan has not penetrated this market (unlike Hong Kong and Singapore), precisely because Taiwan-registered holding companies have substantial drawbacks due to non-recognition (both legal and tax/ treaties obstacles).
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