Piratis wrote: erolz, yes it is a fundamental part of democracies that majority has more power than minority. If you want to have a different system from democracy then let me know.
EU, is not a country, and therefore it can not be used as an example to support your argument.
So in your opinion what were the ideas and concpets that were and are used to determine how the EU operates then? Were /are they not a balance between and acceptance of both political equality at some levels and some relationship to numerical numbers in a democratic framework? Do they not seek to meet both the concerns that the numericaly smaller parties (countries in this case) are not subject to domaination of the larger parties whilst also recognising that total equality on all levels is also not fair or acceptable? Are these not exactly the same issues that you claim are black and white within Cyprus, but (according to you) totaly irrelevant and 'unusable' outside it?
Piratis wrote:The way the RoC was founded was not the best. This is why all these problems came. We should have never agreed. At least we got our lessons and we are not going to make the same mistake again.
You should never have agreed to it, knowing at the very time that you would not honour the agreements and that you would use it as means to an end to your real objectives, which it is my personal belief Markarios did do (and the TC negotiators did not do). I certainly agree with that.
Now, if you want RoC, you can come back and you will get everything according to what we agreed in 1960. I remind you that RoC is not a federation and is not many things that you demand today.
So you want RoC yes or no? RoC is everything that RoC is, you can not take only the parts that you like and forget about the parts that you don't.
If you mean, in a hypothecial situation (for magically returning to the 1960s could be nothing more than a hypothetical senarion - in the real world many many praticle difficulties now stand in the way) with the exact consitituion as it was in 1960 and before it was unilateraly 'ammended' - would that represent an acceptable settlement and basis for a united Cyprus I would say yes. With one condition. That condition would be that I believed that this time the GC administration would honour the spirit and the letter of the agreement and do everything in their power to try and make is sucseed and not see it as 'securing for GC an advanced bastion and impregnable stronghold' from which objectives that were against the very basis of the agreement could be secured. This condition would also need to hold true in my belief of the TC adminstration too, but to a lesser degree as they were lesser numricaly and lesser politicaly (even given the 'protections' in the agreement). If I belived this condition to be true (of the GC mainly and to a lesser extent the TC) then yes it would be a 'hypotheticaly' acceptable solution and basis for a united Cyprus for me.