I see that for quite a few people, it is perfectly possible to combine bizonality and right of return. Could some of those who voted "Yes, absolutely" come out and explain their reasoning.
Personally, I am currently of the opinion that the two demands can only be stisified simultaneously to an extent, not absolutely. From the moment we start talking about a GC and a TC zone, we automatically make it very difficult - psycholgically if nothing else - for GCs to live in the north or for TCs to live in the south. And this difficutly would exist even if we follow Piratis' advice of letting everywhere live where he wishes, within the framework of two administrative zones. Even of people are
legally allowed to return, that doesn't mean that they will
feel comfortable and secure enough to return.
Some ways to make bizonality more palatable, imo, are the following:
a) Stop calling it the "Turkish Cypriot State" and "Greek Cypriot State". Use more neutral names, such as "Southern State" and "Northern State".
b) Make bilingualism a requirement in the public service of both constituent states, if not immediately then within 10 or 15 years.
c) If there is going to be an ethnically based limit to residence (such as the 33% of the Annan Plan), then this should apply for the state as a whole, and not for individual villages. In this way, if a village community wishes to return en masse, then they will be able to. This will mean ofcourse that we will have some GC mayors in the north, for particular communities, but I don't see that as violating bizonality.
d) Give total autonomy over education, to all GCs in the north and to all TCs in the south. Only limitation should be that both languages must be taught in every school, and that the same version of recent Cypriot history be taught everywhere.
e) In each community/town, there should be a quota for the police, so that for instance if the community is 40% GC, 60% TC, then policemen of the community should also be 40% GC, 60% TC.
How does all this sound?