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Lefkosa becoming a problem much bigger than Diyarbakir

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Lefkosa becoming a problem much bigger than Diyarbakir

Postby antifon » Sat Apr 09, 2011 8:40 am

SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 2011
Lefkosa is quickly becoming a problem much bigger than Diyarbakir

"Although you may continue to claim that you have gone to the island in order to save them from the Greek atrocities some 40 years ago, a sizable portion of the Turkish Cypriots now prefer to call you “invaders” and seek unity with Greek Cypriots. You cannot suppress them with pressure or violence, and they are very likely to continue if you don’t find a solution ... Cyprus may cause a loss of reputation for Turkey in the eyes of the international community, particularly with the EU. Turkey may insist on stressing that it has gone to the island as a guarantor, but it is quickly becoming a country that is unwanted in the island. It is true that the international community is not happy with the presence of Turkey and its soldiers on the island. If Turkey loses the support of the people of Cyprus, it will not be able to maintain its already controversial presence on the island. Thus, the island is looking like a highly explosive bomb in the hands of Turkey." - Today's Zaman 9/4/11

Read entire article here »
http://antifon.blogspot.com/2011/04/lef ... oblem.html

or here:

http://www.todayszaman.com/columnist-24 ... fkosa.html
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Re: Lefkosa becoming a problem much bigger than Diyarbakir

Postby adabizim » Sat Apr 09, 2011 10:26 am

antifon wrote:SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 2011
Lefkosa is quickly becoming a problem much bigger than Diyarbakir

"Although you may continue to claim that you have gone to the island in order to save them from the Greek atrocities some 40 years ago, a sizable portion of the Turkish Cypriots now prefer to call you “invaders” and seek unity with Greek Cypriots. You cannot suppress them with pressure or violence, and they are very likely to continue if you don’t find a solution ... Cyprus may cause a loss of reputation for Turkey in the eyes of the international community, particularly with the EU. Turkey may insist on stressing that it has gone to the island as a guarantor, but it is quickly becoming a country that is unwanted in the island. It is true that the international community is not happy with the presence of Turkey and its soldiers on the island. If Turkey loses the support of the people of Cyprus, it will not be able to maintain its already controversial presence on the island. Thus, the island is looking like a highly explosive bomb in the hands of Turkey." - Today's Zaman 9/4/11

Read entire article here »
http://antifon.blogspot.com/2011/04/lef ... oblem.html

or here:

http://www.todayszaman.com/columnist-24 ... fkosa.html


They are protesting economic measures. Not that they adore GCs. But you wouldnt get it moron.
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Postby wyoming cowboy » Sat Apr 09, 2011 10:47 am

protesting economic measures with
RoC flags, or is it that they see a light at the end of the tunnel with Turkey's hold on their island
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Postby adabizim » Sat Apr 09, 2011 11:12 am

wyoming cowboy wrote:protesting economic measures with
RoC flags, or is it that they see a light at the end of the tunnel with Turkey's hold on their island


couple of lunatics with the illegal flag so what? I can assure you there are more Turkish flags in your football games :lol: :wink:
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Postby ZoC » Sat Apr 09, 2011 12:00 pm

adabizim wrote:
wyoming cowboy wrote:protesting economic measures with
RoC flags, or is it that they see a light at the end of the tunnel with Turkey's hold on their island


couple of lunatics with the illegal flag so what?


illegal? how come? are u just making things up?

adabizim wrote: I can assure you there are more Turkish flags in your football games :lol: :wink:


yes, but... i don't think it's illegal to fly turkish flags in the free world.
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Postby Nikitas » Sun Apr 10, 2011 12:18 am

Turkey has the reputation of a whore. Read wikileaks to enlighten yourselves.
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Postby wyoming cowboy » Thu Apr 21, 2011 2:03 am

adabizim wrote:
wyoming cowboy wrote:protesting economic measures with
RoC flags, or is it that they see a light at the end of the tunnel with Turkey's hold on their island


couple of lunatics with the illegal flag so what? I can assure you there are more Turkish flags in your football games :lol: :wink:


Protests in Turkey against imprisonment of journalist, protestes in the Kurdish areas of Turkey,turkish cyps demanding that the turk army leave their island, people all over the world are demanding freedom and true democracy, now its turkey's turn to be on the evening news every night until the people get what they want.
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Postby repulsewarrior » Thu Apr 21, 2011 6:10 am

interesting news...

...and in Today's Zaman.

bicommunal may be a Turkish solution, something which reforms their own State, so that persons are defined and in Assembly represent themselves toward sustaining an agenda as a Majority; while as People and as a People, they are Individuals in one Country where all Citizens, without distinction, are Equal.

...linking the Kurdish problem in this way to Cyprus may provide for a Turkish leader a way to define the changes desperately needed to end their own stagnation.
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Postby antifon » Thu Apr 21, 2011 8:52 pm

repulsewarrior wrote:interesting news...

...and in Today's Zaman.

bicommunal may be a Turkish solution, something which reforms their own State, so that persons are defined and in Assembly represent themselves toward sustaining an agenda as a Majority; while as People and as a People, they are Individuals in one Country where all Citizens, without distinction, are Equal.

...linking the Kurdish problem in this way to Cyprus may provide for a Turkish leader a way to define the changes desperately needed to end their own stagnation.



Simply unavoidable, linking the two! The Turkish society is maturing up to the idea. Just a matter of time.

http://antifon.blogspot.com
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Re: Lefkosa becoming a problem much bigger than Diyarbakir

Postby quattro » Thu Apr 21, 2011 9:17 pm

adabizim wrote:
antifon wrote:SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 2011
Lefkosa is quickly becoming a problem much bigger than Diyarbakir

"Although you may continue to claim that you have gone to the island in order to save them from the Greek atrocities some 40 years ago, a sizable portion of the Turkish Cypriots now prefer to call you “invaders” and seek unity with Greek Cypriots. You cannot suppress them with pressure or violence, and they are very likely to continue if you don’t find a solution ... Cyprus may cause a loss of reputation for Turkey in the eyes of the international community, particularly with the EU. Turkey may insist on stressing that it has gone to the island as a guarantor, but it is quickly becoming a country that is unwanted in the island. It is true that the international community is not happy with the presence of Turkey and its soldiers on the island. If Turkey loses the support of the people of Cyprus, it will not be able to maintain its already controversial presence on the island. Thus, the island is looking like a highly explosive bomb in the hands of Turkey." - Today's Zaman 9/4/11

Read entire article here »
http://antifon.blogspot.com/2011/04/lef ... oblem.html

or here:

http://www.todayszaman.com/columnist-24 ... fkosa.html


They are protesting economic measures. Not that they adore GCs. But you wouldnt get it moron.


If you tell a lie 40 times you will believe it what is that for you the 39th ...Moron you cannot see far from you nose .
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