supporttheunderdog wrote:There is a possibility, as Cyprus is obliged to join at some point, and the Police, who perform border controls, are training people according to Schengen Requirements.
There were two issues for Cyprus, the "Green Line" which is effectively a part of the external border due to the illegal occupation of the Northern part of the Republic by Turkish Military Forces which prevents application of the Aquis and proper control by the ROC in the occupied zone, and the SBA, which while created by treaty and thus legal should likewise be abolished, as a part of a comprehensive settlement.
I do not know how these issues have been resolved. For the Green line that might involve monitoring all peoples entering and recording them , even EU citizens, as that is or will be a schengen requirement, that everybody entering Schengen is properly checked. If they are not, and that is where Greece went wrong, Cyprus might be found to be seriously deficient.
supporttheunderdog wrote: If they are not, and that is where Greece went wrong, Cyprus might be found to be seriously deficient.
GreekIslandGirl wrote:Where it 'went wrong' in Greece was in the areas that were a JOINT and SHARED EU responsibility co-ordinated by (a non-transparent) Frontex.
Greece is seriously neglecting its obligations and that there are serious deficiencies in the carrying out of external border controls that must be overcome and dealt with by the Greek authorities.
CBBB wrote:supporttheunderdog wrote:There is a possibility, as Cyprus is obliged to join at some point, and the Police, who perform border controls, are training people according to Schengen Requirements.
There were two issues for Cyprus, the "Green Line" which is effectively a part of the external border due to the illegal occupation of the Northern part of the Republic by Turkish Military Forces which prevents application of the Aquis and proper control by the ROC in the occupied zone, and the SBA, which while created by treaty and thus legal should likewise be abolished, as a part of a comprehensive settlement.
I do not know how these issues have been resolved. For the Green line that might involve monitoring all peoples entering and recording them , even EU citizens, as that is or will be a schengen requirement, that everybody entering Schengen is properly checked. If they are not, and that is where Greece went wrong, Cyprus might be found to be seriously deficient.
I am not sure about this, the only reference I can find is this https://www.kiprinform.com/en/cyprus_bs ... ghen-zone/
From the comments on the site it appears it is of great interest to Asian students here, I wonder why?
Although Cyprus, which joined the EU in 2004, is legally bound to join the Schengen Area, implementation has been delayed because of the Cyprus dispute. According to former Cypriot Minister of Foreign Affairs Giorgos Lillikas, "strict and full control based on Schengen will create a huge tribulation on a daily basis for the Turkish Cypriots", and it is unclear if this control is possible before the resolution of the dispute.[41] The Sovereign Base Areas, which are outside the EU, will also need "other handling and mechanisms".[41] As of March 2011 no date has been fixed for implementation of the Schengen rules by Cyprus.[42]
erolz66 wrote: EU's Schengen Evaluation report on Greece concluded that.Greece is seriously neglecting its obligations and that there are serious deficiencies in the carrying out of external border controls that must be overcome and dealt with by the Greek authorities.
GreekIslandGirl wrote:erolz66 wrote: EU's Schengen Evaluation report on Greece concluded that.Greece is seriously neglecting its obligations and that there are serious deficiencies in the carrying out of external border controls that must be overcome and dealt with by the Greek authorities.
What foundationless nonsense.
"there are serious deficiencies in the carrying out of external border controls" - the use of the passive is key! External border controls are Frontex's domain.
GreekIslandGirl wrote:All that's suggesting is that Greece might be obligated to kick Frontex up the backside for failing to manage the EU's external borders effectively (we know that because Frontex has received an almighty big kick).
And, the Greek authorities should exercise their authority and demand other EU members fulfill their obligations to the shared management of the EU external border (we know that because a few have heeded and are now sharing!).
Statement by Greece
Greece regrets not to be able to give its consent to the Commission proposal for the Council Recommendation on addressing the “serious” deficiencies identified in the 2015 evaluation on the application of the Schengen acquis in the field of management of the external borders by Greece, i.e. at the land and sea borders with Turkey. Greece wishes to reiterate its position, that the findings of the unannounced evaluation visit carried out from 10 to 13 November 2015 do not constitute “serious deficiencies” and show no evidence that “Greece is seriously neglecting its obligations”.
GreekIslandGirl wrote: Every day, you must be hating it so much that Greece is now in control of so much EU power ...
erolz66 wrote:Every day, I hate your murdering of and contempt for truth and reality to push your propaganda ...
GreekIslandGirl wrote:The truth and reality are exactly what you deny.
Greece is seriously neglecting its obligations and that there are serious deficiencies in the carrying out of external border controls that must be overcome and dealt with by the Greek authorities.
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