Lordo wrote:Kikapu wrote:Lordo wrote:Maximus wrote:Greece has the longest coast line in the eastern med and Egypt and Israel are closer to the gas fields than Turkey is.
Besides, Turkey has more land than Cyprus and Greece does. Its only fair that Cyprus and Greece should get a larger share of the sea so its fair.
Since you ignore the sovereign rights of EEZ's, maybe you will understand that BS better.
What was you saying about being a peace loving Cypriot again?
Clearly you did not understand what I wrote. I have been very clear and factual. But when Turkey whacks Cyprus and Greec perhaps you will get your senses back.
The way EEZ calculates resource rights is full of shit. You put in shit and gues what you get shit out. Of all people you should know that boy, now what have you done with that brush?
There is work to be done.get on with it.
Except Turkey accepts EEZ calculations in the Black Sea because it favours her, but not accepting it in the Med.
In what way does it favour her? Last I looked Turkey does not have a small island near Crimea so she can claim 97% of the black sea?
You really missing the whole point of the argument? Do you understand why it is unfair for Greece to claim 97% of the sea?
The countries on the Black Sea have agreed on their EEZ which Turkey has the lion’s share of it, using the same EEZ calculations used by UNCLOS. However, when it comes to the Med and the Aegean Sea, Turkey no longer agrees with the same EEZ rules to calculate and instead wants to use the continental shelf argument to deny islands of their own international recognized EEZ, but instead to limit them to only 12 miles. Turkey does not even agree on the 12 miles for the islands of Greece, but only 6 miles or else it is war. It is not a question of is it fair for Greece and Cyprus to have so much of the sea, but rather, is it legal what the question should be. Does Turkey deny the UK, Ireland, Iceland, Australia, Japan and hundreds more islands their EEZ or is it only when it does not favour her?