Sotos wrote:cypriotnado wrote:Sotos wrote:cypriotnado wrote:I would not waste my time!!! Whats the countering case. Your posts are all the same Greek, Greek, Love Greece or Hate Turks, deport, hate Brits...blah.. etc............... It never changes!
So you are accusing her for being consistent?
The truth never changes.
Oh what that she is Racist.......... I agree.
You are in no position to accuse others of racism when the Turks are the most racists of all. Your leadership (which you elect with your votes) wants to impose a so called "solution" based on the results of ethnic cleansing. So before you can accuse others of racism you should clearly declare your opposition to the racism of your own leadership. You can't accuse the victims of your criminal illegal actions for racism just because they hate you. Of course most Cypriots hate the Turks after all you have done and continue doing to our island. If you don't want to be hated then declare your opposition to the policies of the Turkish side.
I am not getting into this silly arguing. The fact is BOTH sides are actually talking are they not. You may disagree with the talks or the outcomes but many Greek Cypriots dont agree with you and are supportive of a solution. Naturally I disagree with what has happenned in the past, but I also try to reach out or at least broaden my knowledge and understanding and look to the future. Have a discussion by all means, disagree but leave racist comments out of it.
For your info preaching Race hate on line is an offence throughout the EU
A racist or religious hate crime is:
Hate crimes and incidents are any crime or incident which is targeted at a victim because of the offender's hostility or prejudice against an identifiable group of people.
So any incident or crime which is perceived to be motivated because of a person's race, ethnicity or religion - either their actual ethnicity/religion or ethnicity/religion as perceived by the offender - will be recorded as such The Police and other criminal justice agencies consider all hate crime to be very serious, including racist and religious hate crime. When a case is prosecuted, the courts can impose a stronger sentence under powers from the Criminal Justice Act 2003. This reflects the priority placed on these crimes. The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) is the organisation that takes cases through the court system. They have produced guidance on Racist and Religious Hate Crime that is available on the 'Prosecuting hate crimes' page of ........