Lordo wrote:Jerry wrote:Viewpoint wrote:Jerry wrote:You have over looked one problem chaps, how many TC professionals speak, read and write Greek?
Greek is not your only official language, that should not be a barrier.
So how is a TC doctor going to treat his Greek speaking patients?
you dont really understand why a tc would actually move to the south to work. let me put you in the picture. they believe in the roc more than you do. it is not coincidence that they live in the south they choose to. therefore while they are being educated they would learn greek. trust me the language is not an issue. the doctor i am aware was refused on language but on the source of the qualification being germany instead of greece. it seems roc recognises greek qualifications only. in fact she had go to court to get the decision reversed so she could get a job, but unlike her gc counterparts her employment is not protected. i have recently made contact with quite a few tcs who choose to live in the south. this friend of mine has been living there for 3 years has applied for his property to be handed back 3 years ago and is still waiting. living in rented accomodation.
i used yo think we could live together i now realise that the roc has been turned into a greek republic. imposible to reverse. sooner we separate the better for both i am afraid.
Make up your mind Fred, first of all you tell us about TCs who live and work in the ROC and in the next sentence you say we can't live together, which is it? By the way I've heard of Brits and charlies who can't get professional jobs (except as cleaners or waiters) because they don't speak Greek