Hermes wrote:shahmaran wrote:
So like I said, it's best to go our separate ways.
The problem with your scenario is that the ROC is still the sovereign international government of the whole of the island. The UN and the EU recognise only one government of the island. And we legally own around 80 per cent of the north. So can you tell me what we get from agreeing to a separation?
Try and think outside your usual box on this. Because unless you can come up with a really sound incentive for us to forego all our legal, moral and human claims to the north, I'm really struggling to see how this scenario might work.
It has been known for the international community to change its collective mind
Tibet/RoC (the big one)
Taiwan/RoC (the big one again)
Czechoslovakia (1936 and later)
Yugoslavia and too many to think of - including Kosova
USSR
Coming up ... Sudan? and maybe ... TRNC if there is something in it for the big powers ... which RoC (the little one) is not.