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some people dont like bicomunal meetings

How can we solve it? (keep it civilized)

Postby cypezokyli » Fri Jan 20, 2006 11:46 am

no.
actuall i stole it from you.
but i couldnt agree more.

knowing how important legalities are in our island i should have written:
"OK..."
Copywrite Alexios
:lol: :lol: :lol:
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Postby Alexios » Fri Jan 20, 2006 11:51 am

:))))))))
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Postby Piratis » Fri Jan 20, 2006 12:45 pm

actuall i stole it from you.

cypezokyli, if you don't have an argument then at least try to steal from somebody that has one.
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Postby cypezokyli » Fri Jan 20, 2006 12:55 pm

i had one... but i found alexios much more better and mature than mine. i have no reason to deny that.

once again i believe it was shakespeare who said : if you are going to steal sth, make sure u steal from the best :wink:
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Postby Alexios » Fri Jan 20, 2006 2:13 pm

Piratis wrote:
actuall i stole it from you.

cypezokyli, if you don't have an argument then at least try to steal from somebody that has one.


Piratis...some times a single word says more than a whole book..anyway my OK was simply a notification of your argument..nothing more, nothing less...
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Postby Svetlana » Fri Jan 20, 2006 2:18 pm

Only in CyProb can we argue about arguing :-)

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Postby Alexios » Fri Jan 20, 2006 2:20 pm

Svetlana wrote:Only in CyProb can we argue about arguing :-)

Lana


OK..:)))
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Re: some people dont like bicomunal meetings

Postby Rude Gal » Fri Jan 20, 2006 2:49 pm

cypezokyli wrote:a musical bicommunal meeting, organised from dysi and ptk, received a bomb threat call from unknown persons. after they did not believe them, and the meeting proceeded as planned, they decided to destroy the tyres of cars that were parked close to the meeting.

this is obviously a small , tiny gc minority.

just out of curiosity, is anyone concerned about this phenomenon?
is anyone concerned on what has causes such actions in our democratic society?


Like you say it is a small minority, but it is sad they choose to intimidate people in this way rather than use other peaceful forms to demonstrate their own viewpoint. It is like the coaches that were burnt last summer to prevent people going to a rave in Famagusta. BANG OUT OF ORDER!

Piratis it is wrong you even seek to justify these types of actions. Anger is something we all need to control - an eye for an eye will make the whole world blind! Many have suffered on both sides, imagine if everyone responded like this? There would never be a chance for peace.

People in the south side need to speak up and condemn such actions loudly and unequivocally. Let those individuals who commit these things know they have no place in a democratic society and that their actions harm the peace in Cyprus (ditto for anyone doing same in North).

Violence, threats, propaganda will never win the day.

One Love!

ps sun is shining in London! :D
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Postby Piratis » Fri Jan 20, 2006 5:33 pm

but it is sad they choose to intimidate people in this way rather than use other peaceful forms to demonstrate their own viewpoint.

You talk about the Turkish Cypriots that use force to violate the human rights of 100s of thousands of people, trying to force what they want with the power of weapons?

Piratis it is wrong you even seek to justify these types of actions


Don't you justify the human rights violations against those people? Their human rights violations can be justified but their anger because their human rights are violated can not be justified?

Sorry but I do not agree with you. The violations of human rights and the force that you use to keep illegality can not be justified. The anger that people feel because of the atrocities that you continue to commit against them are perfectly natural.

People in the south side need to speak up and condemn such actions loudly and unequivocally.

I condemn such actions. Now why don't you condemn the fact that you use force to illegally occupy 1/3rd of Cyprus and keep 200.000 people out of their homes?
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Postby Rude Gal » Fri Jan 20, 2006 6:36 pm

Piratis wrote:Sorry but I do not agree with you. The violations of human rights and the force that you use to keep illegality can not be justified. The anger that people feel because of the atrocities that you continue to commit against them are perfectly natural.

People in the south side need to speak up and condemn such actions loudly and unequivocally.

I condemn such actions. Now why don't you condemn the fact that you use force to illegally occupy 1/3rd of Cyprus and keep 200.000 people out of their homes?


I am glad to hear you condemn the tyre slashing and I would similarly condemn any action wherever it took place on the island. Adding more fear and intimidation to the pot of Cyprus politics will not help defuse this situation, merely aggravate bad vibes.

However, I refuse to be drawn into your arguements for GC refugees; I have given my views to this on previous threads elsewhere. The past is a sad, bad experience for thousands of Cypriots, GC and TC alike. I look forward to the day when we find a fair solution that reflects the needs of BOTH peoples.

Until that time, I will do all I can to make the atmosphere/environment more conducive to reconcilliation by (hopefully) avoiding more mud-slinging, ensuring I have a balanced/informed understanding of the Cyprus conflict. If we all focussed our NRGs on the present, and on the good and positive elements of our common homeland/culture/existence (like the electricity story) we can start creating some shared positve experiences rather than focus on the bad ole past (can't change that, can change present).

Peace and good vibes.
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