Lordo wrote:Kikapu wrote:Lordo wrote:what is wrong with doing some work in the meantime to help. the agreement may be voted on next march. why wait till then to begin implementation.
or are you worried a plan not that different to the annan plan will be accepted. admit it old man.
That will be like a couple not ready to have a baby, but they are buying baby stuff already just in case a baby comes along, even though the couple are both using protection. Does that make sense?
Once there is a settlement, there won't be any official crossings. It will be an open road between two federal states, so it is a waste of time to set up new crossings that will cost money just for few months if you think next March is the referendum date.
AP was 13,000 pages long. I'm sure there are some things in the AP that will be on the new proposal if we ever get that far. After all, even a broken clock is correct twice a day!
let me put it in to context for you so you can understand it. as sex is the only thing you understand.
it is like a couple who decide not to wait till their wedding top have sex so they start before the wedding,
first light petting and squeezing of the of the unmentionable parts
then kissing and tonguing
then full sex with protection so no babies
and then after the wedding night they can stop using charlui bags to have baby.
what are you worried about that opening a few more crossings may actually help the peace process along.
you say that there 13,000 pages and papdobillos found only 8 things in it to object to. and guess what guarantees was not one of them.
its a coming i am telling you.
Well, by the looks of it, he only needed 8 things to get an OXI.
Well, my point is, these so called "confidence building measures" seems to me as substitute for any solution, because the crossings have been open for over 10 years in the form of so called "confidence building" for a settlement, but no settlement has happened. Looks to me like the two leaders are doing a lot of "foreplay" but are not able to do any boinking together, other than both boinking the people of Cyprus.
If a future settlement is not going to be based on EU norms, then not only there won't be a settlement, there shouldn't be one at all. My guess is, Akinci will try to get the Famagusta port and Ercan opened up for direct services in anyway he can and offer back Verosha with strings attached as a "confidence building measures", and then live with that as a "final settlement" for another 50 years.
Akinci got his orders from Erdogan last month on what he should do. Will he go against Turkey's wishes? I doubt it. Not unless Turkey's future new government is interested in becoming an EU member, then they might just want to have a settlement in Cyprus, still with strings attached, of course, just to give themselves a chance with the EU. The only problem is, for Turkey to become a EU member in the next 50 years, is zero to none.