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wynyardman


Joined: 15/12/2007 Posts: 4580
Message Posted: 02/06/2009 20:29 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 1 of 112 in Discussion |
| Hi all, Do we not think that it is time to stop talking in terms of "Reunification" and start talking in terms of an "Internationally recognised settlement" Just my thoughts, that is all. wyn |
simbas


 Joined: 16/07/2007 Posts: 5943
Message Posted: 02/06/2009 20:50 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 2 of 112 in Discussion |
| Hi Wyn , good to see you posting again . Very good post , if only ! Love , Pat x |
greylag

Joined: 08/04/2009 Posts: 1110
Message Posted: 02/06/2009 20:50 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 3 of 112 in Discussion |
| Hello Wyn, "re-unification is dead and buried due to the fact that the gcs want to have their cake an eat it as usual.In my opinion alot will depend on which way Turkey decide to go,be it the middle east or the e.u. they (turkey) hold all the aces, G. |
Moover321

Joined: 11/04/2009 Posts: 649
Message Posted: 02/06/2009 20:56 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 4 of 112 in Discussion |
| I have just posted this on another thread here - and may be useful! The UN has extended the mandate! "The Security Council resolution extending the mandate of the 1,100-member UN peacekeeping mission until Dec. 15 strongly urges Talat and Christofias “to increase the momentum in the negotiations to ensure the full exploitation of this opportunity to reach a comprehensive settlement.” The council reiterated that a settlement should be based on two strong separate zones with an overarching federal government". Looks like they are edging towards a two state solution with a federal government structure! The land issue will be up for negotiation! Read this: http://en.timeturk.com/talat-says-land-concessions-unavoidable-in-cyprus-deal--20603-haberi.html |
Coachie


Joined: 29/07/2008 Posts: 2135
Message Posted: 02/06/2009 21:02 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 5 of 112 in Discussion |
| Hi Wyn, nice to see you back,but some would say nice to see the back of you. Dont let the barstools grind you down mate,keep posting as you do.There was life before 44 and there will be life after 44. As for your post Wyn,it really does not interest me,not being a permanent resident but no doubt one day there will be a final settlement.Hope it works out in every bodies favour.... |
Lilli


Joined: 21/07/2008 Posts: 13081
Message Posted: 03/06/2009 00:13 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 6 of 112 in Discussion |
| it will for turkey. Wyn my darlin good to see you back xxxxx |
rowlo


Joined: 12/10/2008 Posts: 4796
Message Posted: 03/06/2009 00:14 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 7 of 112 in Discussion |
| agree with the latter wyn , good to see you posting again xx |
Middle Easter

Joined: 13/06/2007 Posts: 146
Message Posted: 03/06/2009 19:26 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 8 of 112 in Discussion |
| A 2 state soluton would be so much better. Why? Becuase TRNC is so much better than the South in every respect. And as long as that stays the same then it gets my vote (if I had one that is!) |
wynyardman


Joined: 15/12/2007 Posts: 4580
Message Posted: 03/06/2009 19:33 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 9 of 112 in Discussion |
| Middle Easter, Good to see that you are attempting a balanced debate on this subject. Reality is the province of the realist! Eventually they will agree, and then no doubt........it was what they wanted all along! Sad! wyn |
canyavuz

Joined: 22/02/2009 Posts: 363
Message Posted: 03/06/2009 19:56 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 10 of 112 in Discussion |
| No solution is possible. Mainly caused by GC's who can't seem to accept any plan which involves equal governing and power sharing rights between the Two communities. A fair solution can be found (it alreay has been), but it will never be accepted by GC's. And because of this constant Greek Cypriot decline of proposed solutions, Turkish Cypriots are begining to change their minds on supporting a solution. (A typical example of this is the election of the UBP nationalist party rather than the pro-unification supporters CTP). No two state, 1 state, 10 state solution will ever work here. In fact, no solution will ever work here because Turkey will rightfully never give up their presence on the island and the EOKA ideology still remains alive in the south. (Britian would also not support a plan which involves the Turkish troops removal from the island, for reasons relating to the closure of British bases). It's been almost 35 years. If a solution were to be found, it would have be |
Stubs

Joined: 01/07/2008 Posts: 641
Message Posted: 03/06/2009 21:04 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 11 of 112 in Discussion |
| With respect the property issue is an extremely thorny one. Many ex-pats do have a rather biased opinion of a solution which is very little to do with sympathy towards Turkish Cypriots but more to do with buying Esdeger deeds. Most ex-pats use this as a smokescreen as a form of "self preservation". It is more realistic and feasible that some sort of compensation will be paid to GC owners instead of giving back their land. Canyavuz if the A-plan was accepted would it not be the case that there would be only something like 600 Turkish soldiers left in Cyprus today instead of the thousands which are still here. |
greylag

Joined: 08/04/2009 Posts: 1110
Message Posted: 03/06/2009 21:14 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 12 of 112 in Discussion |
| Stubs, Sensible and honest post, G. |
canyavuz

Joined: 22/02/2009 Posts: 363
Message Posted: 04/06/2009 19:18 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 13 of 112 in Discussion |
| Stubs, The number of troops allowed to stay would have been much more than that. I think it was around 15,000 to 20,000. And yes, i agree with you on how compensation should be given rather than the land back, but at the time, the ANNAN plan meant much more than just a solution to the property situation. But if it were put on the table now, i myself wouldnt accept it and nor would a majority of the TRNC, purely because of the small number of troops that would stay and only 50,000 settlers. At the time, it was a good idea, but now it is not favoured by many. |
Aussie

Joined: 17/06/2007 Posts: 657
Message Posted: 04/06/2009 19:53 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 14 of 112 in Discussion |
| A solution is possible but unlikely unless its supported by the major political parties on both sides. Generally an acceptable proposal for TC's isn't acceptable to GC's and visa versa. property territory and the structure and authority of the federal government are 3 of the main issues on which they are poles apart. Even if the two presidents can compromise on these it is unlikely all of the other major political parties and leaders would agree to the final proposal. Major referendums like this are difficult to get a yes vote on unless there is a general political consensus in favour of it as otherwise a well financed no campaign will tend to get the support of most undecided voters who tend to go for the status quo rather than risk a change. Taking the recent case of Ireland where the major political parties supported a yes vote to the Lisbon treaty an effective well financed No campaign swung the vote to the no side. Aussie |
dodger


Joined: 29/07/2007 Posts: 1895
Message Posted: 04/06/2009 20:22 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 15 of 112 in Discussion |
| The talks are so one sided the tcs dont stand a chance of achieving anything.The only way that they could succeed in gaining any of their demands would be through outside intervention.But the gcs wont allow this.Notreally a level playing field is it.The gcs wont give in on anything, Paul. |
wynyardman


Joined: 15/12/2007 Posts: 4580
Message Posted: 04/06/2009 20:30 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 16 of 112 in Discussion |
| Hi Aussie, Long time, No shared Efes! Hope that you and your good lady, are well! There must be an "internationally acceptable settlement" OK maybe not exactly reunification. The sheer force of International pressure on Mr Talat and Mr Christophias. Blair said " No Middle East peace settlement" without Turkey in The EC. It follows therefore that there will be an Internationally agreed settlement, to the Cyprus Problem. Milliband said he wished the leaders well on their negotiations, but sought the pressure from the International Community to force through an agreement. Obamah said he needs to see Turkey in the EC! EVERYONE agrees that there needs to be a settlement to The Cyprus Problem. Christophias and Talat are committed to finding a way forward. The Gcs have been told in no uncertain terms that this time, they are drinking in the last chance saloon. Now I am not a betting man but.............how much? What odds. Just relax Brit homeown |
Geejay

Joined: 18/04/2009 Posts: 475
Message Posted: 04/06/2009 20:57 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 17 of 112 in Discussion |
| Please... the two sides haven't even addressed the property issue yet and there is no such thing as an "internationally acceptable settlement". Do you really want the Turkish troops to go home,leaving the TC's helpless ? and what about the Greek troops in the South. Would they leave as well. No way. This whole issue is loaded towards the Greek Cypriots and they know it. They will accept nothing less than a complete abandonment by Turkey of it's constitutional guarantee. Turkey in turn will not abandon what it sees as it's ethnic responsibilities in Cyprus. However fed-up the international community is with the Greek Cypriot obstacles to the rights of the TC's it will still uphold the views of the "Government of the Republic of Cyprus" which it created. |
wynyardman


Joined: 15/12/2007 Posts: 4580
Message Posted: 04/06/2009 20:59 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 18 of 112 in Discussion |
| Gesjay, Oh ye of little faith! wynge |
Lilli


Joined: 21/07/2008 Posts: 13081
Message Posted: 04/06/2009 21:41 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 19 of 112 in Discussion |
| I heard only today that its already been agreed a 2 state situation. I dont know if its true but Obama seems to want friends from muslim states. I was told it was agreed a month ago and signed in germany. Why germany I dont know and we will come a state under turkey. We wait and see xx Wyn xx |
No1Doyen

 Joined: 04/07/2008 Posts: 16617
Message Posted: 04/06/2009 21:43 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 20 of 112 in Discussion |
| Thats strange Lilli, I heard the same toady. |
harryroberts

Joined: 05/05/2009 Posts: 117
Message Posted: 04/06/2009 23:55 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 21 of 112 in Discussion |
| Lilli I dont think that is true a 2 state solution will not happen in fact i do not see any settlement agreed and things will just stay the way they are. a two state solution will not comply to eu laws on freedom of movement i cannot see the north allowing FOM imagine if all the gc had freedom of movement the tcs could technically become a minority in the north. to restrict freedom of movement would be against the principles of the EU.unless of course the north does not become an eu member. i dont think there is that much incentive for the south to make concessions they have oil, EU membership,and have international reconition. a settlement will depend on how much turkey wants to join the EU personally i think they will lose interest eventually. |
Stubs

Joined: 01/07/2008 Posts: 641
Message Posted: 04/06/2009 23:56 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 22 of 112 in Discussion |
| Canyavuz The actual number of troops of either Turkish or Greek was until 2011 not exceeding 6000, thereafter 3000 until 2018 or Turkey's accession to the EU whichever was soonest and thereafter the Greek contingent 950 and the Turkish contingent 650 which would be subject to a 3 yearly review with the objective of total withdrawal. For a transitional period of 19 years or Turkeys EU accession whichever is soonest Cyprus may limit the number of Greek nationals residing if the number reaches 5% of the Greek Cypriot population and also may limit the number of Turkish nationals if the number reaches 5% of the Turkish Cypriot poplulation. scource http://www.hri.org/docs/annan/Main_Articles/MainArticles.pdf |
AlsancakJack


Joined: 14/08/2008 Posts: 5762
Message Posted: 05/06/2009 00:02 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 23 of 112 in Discussion |
| Harry Message 21 'i dont think there is that much incentive for the south to make concessions they have oil,' Do they? please tell me where. AJ |
AlsancakJack


Joined: 14/08/2008 Posts: 5762
Message Posted: 05/06/2009 00:33 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 25 of 112 in Discussion |
| harry Oil and gas exploration does not mean that oil & gas will be found, first there has to be seismic surveys and then if there is an indication of oil and gas reserves then licenses are 'awarded' then there will be test drilling and if reserves are regarded as being potentially profitable then test wells will be drilled to determine the output of the field. My guess is that the Med has marginal fields and the companies that are interested (3 so far and not major companies) will have to weigh up the cost of investment against the cost of producing and selling oil and gas. Don't hold your breath. AJ |
Aussie

Joined: 17/06/2007 Posts: 657
Message Posted: 05/06/2009 11:41 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 26 of 112 in Discussion |
| Wyn Good to hear from you too. Perhaps we can catch up next time you are over for a beer maybe in Esentepe. A possibility with the talks is if its seen that both sides have exhausted there efforts in finding a solution that is again rejected by one or both sides in a referendum many countries and the UN may come to the view that a negotiated solution will never occur. If this is the case some easing of trade restrictions and recognition may eventually occur perhaps accompanied by a limited territorial adjustment eg Varosha etc. Perhaps the TRNC or equivalent state could end up in some form of special partnership with the EU without full membership. This could also apply for Turkey given the strong resistance of France and Germany etc to full Turkish membership. Aussie |
coffer

Joined: 13/02/2007 Posts: 292
Message Posted: 05/06/2009 19:45 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 27 of 112 in Discussion |
| I think there has been substantial agreement by the two sides in spite of what has been written by a press who do not generally support the process. At the end of this year I think the people of Cyprus will be asked to vote in a referendum on an agreed outline solution. The final details to be thrashed out over the following 12 months. How will it be packaged? The TCs will be sold the solution on the back of a lifting of the embargoes, direct flights, significant investment and EU aid to the community. The ROC citizens will be advised that there will be no get together in another 3 years to discuss it again. This is the last opportunity for a solution. On the plus side; investment, further aid to help unite the communities and compensation. A 'no' vote will mean permanent separation of the island. I think both sides will get the necessary 50%. |
Stewart

Joined: 19/07/2008 Posts: 1107
Message Posted: 05/06/2009 19:56 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 28 of 112 in Discussion |
| quite agree with coffer...I wrote on this forum last sept that a two state solution had already been agreed..bit like states in the usa..with one federal goverment. Turkish Troops will be rebadged as NATO ...hence troop problem sorted. GC being pressured to vote yes due to their outstanding debt with the EU. Meanwhile...we need to play the game..ie Orams case V not opening some crossings etc etc |
dodger


Joined: 29/07/2007 Posts: 1895
Message Posted: 05/06/2009 19:57 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 29 of 112 in Discussion |
| Aussie,Coffer, Good to read your more optimistic and realistic posts.I am also thinking along the same lines as you both.I think that its time to realise that re-unification wont happen but some form of agreement will happen that will appease both sides, Paul. |
harryroberts

Joined: 05/05/2009 Posts: 117
Message Posted: 05/06/2009 19:58 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 30 of 112 in Discussion |
| there is no last chance ever for a solution they will keep talking till there is a just and viable outcome thats suits both communities. if it takes every3 years for talks than so be it. would would be gained by permanent separation? |
TheSaints


Joined: 28/01/2009 Posts: 1369
Message Posted: 05/06/2009 20:00 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 31 of 112 in Discussion |
| Coffer, A very realistic summary..... |
dodger


Joined: 29/07/2007 Posts: 1895
Message Posted: 05/06/2009 20:01 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 32 of 112 in Discussion |
| Harry, Do you mean what would be gained or who would gain, Paul. |
harryroberts

Joined: 05/05/2009 Posts: 117
Message Posted: 05/06/2009 20:03 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 33 of 112 in Discussion |
| harry Oil and gas exploration does not mean that oil & gas will be found, first there has to be seismic surveys and then if there is an indication of oil and gas reserves then licenses are 'awarded' then there will be test drilling and if reserves are regarded as being potentially profitable then test wells will be drilled to determine the output of the field. My guess is that the Med has marginal fields and the companies that are interested (3 so far and not major companies) will have to weigh up the cost of investment against the cost of producing and selling oil and gas. Don't hold your breath. so why is turkey threatning? |
harryroberts

Joined: 05/05/2009 Posts: 117
Message Posted: 05/06/2009 20:06 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 34 of 112 in Discussion |
| Paul. i ment what would be gained but come to think of it who would gain is also a good question |
wynyardman


Joined: 15/12/2007 Posts: 4580
Message Posted: 05/06/2009 20:07 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 35 of 112 in Discussion |
| Aussie, You are on for that beer, and a good debate. Still got the corks round your hat? Now then..... Was it not the intention of the International Community that both leaders should exhaust all options? Let us analyse what they say.... THEY BOTH seek an amicable settlement to The Cyprus Problem. They are both (in my humble opinion), men of good faith! Cyprus is for the Cypriots. Not GCs and TCs. The International community......Obamah, Blair, Milliband etc etc, see the larger picture. Can we afford a little Island, be divided by conflict, stand in the way of peace in the Middle East. Of course not. We live in a global community where the will of the International community prevail. Does Turkey turn to the West or to The East? Aussie, You with your International Banking experience, knows more than most, that there will be an Internationally recognised settlement. What the International Community want, they get!! |
wynyardman


Joined: 15/12/2007 Posts: 4580
Message Posted: 05/06/2009 20:11 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 36 of 112 in Discussion |
| I would be very interested to learn your views. With your experience, I would expect to hear where the International community see the future, for this golden isle. I say again! What the International community want, the International community get. Keep the faith! wynge |
coffer

Joined: 13/02/2007 Posts: 292
Message Posted: 05/06/2009 20:14 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 37 of 112 in Discussion |
| Harry, I think you and many on this island are overestimating the international community's continued support and patience while waiting for a resolution. Maintaining the status quo is not a option, its costly and there are many more pressing problems the EU, UN and major powers need to address. I truly believe this is the last chance for a Bi-communal Federal Cyprus. The alternative is some form of recognition of the TRNC either short or long term anything else would be a waste of time and effort. |
dodger


Joined: 29/07/2007 Posts: 1895
Message Posted: 05/06/2009 20:20 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 38 of 112 in Discussion |
| Harry, It would depend what ties where still embedded on the north if it were to be a permanent seperation.If it became two countries and embargoes on the north where lifted then i think that the country would prosper, Paul. |
harryroberts

Joined: 05/05/2009 Posts: 117
Message Posted: 05/06/2009 21:05 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 39 of 112 in Discussion |
| coffer are you saying that if the south does not agree a solution then. The alternative is some form of recognition of the TRNC either short or long term anything else would be a waste of time and effort. what if the north does not agree is the alternative the same? what if both dont agree? are you saying no solution means recognition of the TRNC? |
coffer

Joined: 13/02/2007 Posts: 292
Message Posted: 05/06/2009 21:55 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 40 of 112 in Discussion |
| Harry, There is a risk that the TCs will vote no but with strong support from all political parties (encouraged by Turkey) there will be enough support to get the 50% plus they need. However, if both sides voted no then I think that the international community would start negotiating with the TRNC and Turkey with a view to some form of recognition. They would have no other choice in my view, this is the end game. |
wynyardman


Joined: 15/12/2007 Posts: 4580
Message Posted: 05/06/2009 22:28 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 41 of 112 in Discussion |
| Hi All, Whatever the rights and wrongs of the situation. The Greeks have always wanted to posess the entire island. (Enosis) Now unless they agree some form of reunification they will lose. ON THIS OCCAISION the right ever to have the island unified in any form. If the island is to be divided IT WILL BE PERMANENT. Is this what they want? Will the International Community allow The TRNC to be permenantly isolated.........I think not! The Internation community, do NOT want a divided island? This my friends is drinking in the last chance saloon. Guess you pays your money, or takes your choice! Just my views, thats all, wynge |
harryroberts

Joined: 05/05/2009 Posts: 117
Message Posted: 05/06/2009 23:07 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 42 of 112 in Discussion |
| hang on coffer so your saying if the gcs vote no then it will be reconition for the north and if both sides voted no it would also mean reconition for the north so the greeks have no choice but to vote yes even if the plan is not acceptable ah what if the greeks voted yes and the turks no? |
harryroberts

Joined: 05/05/2009 Posts: 117
Message Posted: 05/06/2009 23:10 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 43 of 112 in Discussion |
| if the international community does not want the north isolated then why has nothing been done in 35 years? |
wynyardman


Joined: 15/12/2007 Posts: 4580
Message Posted: 05/06/2009 23:14 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 44 of 112 in Discussion |
| harryoberts, You may have a point! But perhaps the Brits need to stop beating their brains out, until it is sorted! wynge |
harryroberts

Joined: 05/05/2009 Posts: 117
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 45 of 112 in Discussion |
| The brits are beating their brains out because the secretly know they will be dropped like a hot penny by the trnc. any solution will include compensation who honestly thinks the trnc are going to pay compensation for property occupied by brits or other europeans. |
cypwine

Joined: 09/05/2009 Posts: 177
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 00:04 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 46 of 112 in Discussion |
| msg 46 spot on |
TheSaints


Joined: 28/01/2009 Posts: 1369
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 00:06 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 47 of 112 in Discussion |
| Does that mean they will pay compensation for the many properties occupied by the Non European nationalities that have bought properties in the TRNC i.e. Russians, Kyrgyz, Kazahks, Uzbeks, Americans and Canadians these are the nationalties that I have met up to now that own property in the TRNC or is it just Brits and Europeans that are the target of your comment??? |
andre 514

Joined: 31/03/2008 Posts: 1163
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 00:21 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 48 of 112 in Discussion |
| actually harry roberts, were the gc's to undergo a truly miraculous conversion and compromise, by paying some sort of compensation the brits would double their cyprus house value overnight pay compensation? bring it on!!! sorry but no chance of any successful deal between these two in the real world though |
wynyardman


Joined: 15/12/2007 Posts: 4580
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 00:26 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 49 of 112 in Discussion |
| Hi Guys, Pass the noose! Why did you buy in the first place then? Guess I need an early night! wynge |
harryroberts

Joined: 05/05/2009 Posts: 117
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 00:29 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 50 of 112 in Discussion |
| i think if a settlement is agreed then all non tcs would be obliged to pay compensation a tc should not have to pay compensation after all they have also lost property in the south. in my opinion if there is a settlement then the north would automatically beome part of the EU this would pave the way for judgements to be enforced in other eu countries should compensation not be paid. british purchasers are in a no win situation if there is a settlement chances are they will have to pay compensation if there is no settlement then many cases like the orams will arrive. regarding Russians, Kyrgyz, Kazahks, Uzbeks, Americans and Canadians etc they could be forced by the trnc to pay the compensation dont be suprised if this happens as i said the trnc will look after the tcs and will drop others like hot pennys. |
harryroberts

Joined: 05/05/2009 Posts: 117
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 00:34 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 51 of 112 in Discussion |
| actually harry roberts, were the gc's to undergo a truly miraculous conversion and compromise, by paying some sort of compensation the brits would double their cyprus house value overnight pay compensation? bring it on!!! sorry but no chance of any successful deal between these two in the real world though you have completely lost me what are you talking about? |
millzer

Joined: 12/04/2007 Posts: 978
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 00:40 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 52 of 112 in Discussion |
| Harryroberts "i think if a settlement is agreed then all non tcs would be obliged to pay compensation a tc should not have to pay compensation after all they have also lost property in the south". How does that work then harry? If a TC lost land in the south, was given GC land in the north in exchange, and then sold on his GC land in the north to a brit. Who is entitled to the compensation for the TC land lost in the south? Not the TC surely, as he has already profited from the GC land he sold in the north so he cannot still lay claim to the land in the south. If a brit (or any other nationality for that matter) bought the land in the north then surely he must also inherit the rights to the land in the south IF any exchange/compensation agreement involving north south land were ever to form a part of a comprehensive settlement. |
wynyardman


Joined: 15/12/2007 Posts: 4580
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 00:42 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 53 of 112 in Discussion |
| My advocate says..If you have esqedeger land, then if a claim is made against you, then there will be an ofset from land held in the South. Now that sounds fairly equitable to me. But............hang on a minute, isn't land in the South, worth considerably more than land in The North! confused! wynge |
fairy


Joined: 30/11/2008 Posts: 40
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 00:46 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 54 of 112 in Discussion |
| Re mess55. Wynyardman, I think this has been a favourite line of all the agents and advocates, would be interesting to find out how they all learnt this line though...confused to! S |
harryroberts

Joined: 05/05/2009 Posts: 117
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 01:03 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 55 of 112 in Discussion |
| milzer theres was never any exchanges land exchange was a sentence made up by estate agents and developers in the north. do you know of any stavros and mehmet who have exchanged land? as mrs orams she knows the truth now |
wynyardman


Joined: 15/12/2007 Posts: 4580
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 01:11 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 56 of 112 in Discussion |
| Fairy, Mr Talat has acknowledged that the TCs will have to hand land back to the GCs under any settlement. It surely follows therefore that the intention is to exchange on an acre by acre (or donum by donum) basis, rather than monetary value. Now unless I am missing something no money would change hands. Now if there is no settlement, and the island remains divided no money will change hands anyway!!!! Sounds fairly straightforward to me! wynge |
millzer

Joined: 12/04/2007 Posts: 978
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 01:15 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 57 of 112 in Discussion |
| Harryroberts, I am quite aware that the 'exchange' idea was not endorsed by the GC's thank you, I am not that stoopid! I was simply talking about if in the event of a settlement land swaps/exchanges/compensation were to take place similar to the principles of the Annan plan (yes I know Annan was rejected by 76% GC'S blah blah) then in theory not just TC's could get compensated. Just take off the blinkers for a minute and think outside the box. I'm just speculating on what 'may' happen, not answering questions on Mastermind! |
andre 514

Joined: 31/03/2008 Posts: 1163
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 01:17 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 58 of 112 in Discussion |
| ingenious, wm... remember talat is a politician, if you will excuse my language and even in the garbled report that sparked this off the "if" word lurked in his speech in the middle east "if" generally means "never" erm... actually no money will change hands anyway, the gc's loadsa, instead they want to make off with the roof over your head as if |
AlsancakJack


Joined: 14/08/2008 Posts: 5762
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 01:20 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 59 of 112 in Discussion |
| harryroberts 'as mrs orams she knows the truth now' No she does not know the truth yet, get a grip and understand what is going on. There is so much mis-information about the Orams case and a lot of postings on this board from GC sympathisers beggar belief. AJ |
CyprusChill

Joined: 08/05/2009 Posts: 666
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 03:00 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 60 of 112 in Discussion |
| Turkey, what a prolific statement country. (Strong). Harmonise the pre 74 greed enosis, terrorist organisation first, the 'eocha' campaign embaressment. ' and where should the ' Turks ' live eventualy ? |
CyprusChill

Joined: 08/05/2009 Posts: 666
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 04:45 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 61 of 112 in Discussion |
| pre 74 and after. The thoughts of the medical staff NICOSIA / CYPRUS. UN Fair to ask perhaps. |
harryroberts

Joined: 05/05/2009 Posts: 117
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 12:53 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 62 of 112 in Discussion |
| AlsancakJack: "There is so much mis-information about the Orams case No she does not know the truth yet, get a grip and understand what is going on. There is so much mis-information about the Orams case and a lot of postings on this board from GC sympathisers beggar belief. . what mis-information please explain? |
andre 514

Joined: 31/03/2008 Posts: 1163
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 22:00 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 63 of 112 in Discussion |
| harry, would you describe yourself as a gc sympathiser? I think we should be told |
andre 514

Joined: 31/03/2008 Posts: 1163
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 22:09 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 64 of 112 in Discussion |
| harry roberts message 51: ok I will explain my thinking on compensation: there is a reunification deal "one day" and joe and jane bloggs become liable to pay stavros compensation their modest bungalow requires a payment of five thousand quid (I don't think any more would be credible) muttering darkly, they scrape this money together put it in an envelope marked for stavros' attention and seal it with a kiss... their bungalow thus becomes fully kosher and immediately doubles in value with buyers beating at their door |
WAZ-24-7


Joined: 18/10/2008 Posts: 695
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 22:18 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 65 of 112 in Discussion |
| Harry I think the mis-information that AJ pertains to is that which refers to the mechanics and history of the case. The Orams case that started in 2004 has been through the Cypriot, UK and European Courts. The case continues and is now subject to the Court of Appeal in London. A judgment was made in the ROC. Some feel that this was incorrect. The judgment was passed by default. Subsequent Appeal in UK Court by Justice Jack found in favour of the Orams. The ECJ has supported a request from Apostolides that the Judgment he obtained in the ROC can be enforced in the UK or any other EU court. The case continues and my view is that it has some distance to go yet. The costs of this litigation run into many hundreds of thousand of pounds. The case has become very political. Further cases of this nature will struggle to attain any benefit because of the prohibitive costs involved. The Political gain is indeed significant to the ROC administration. However the lack ..cont |
rowlo


Joined: 12/10/2008 Posts: 4796
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 22:20 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 66 of 112 in Discussion |
| msg 64 ,andre 514 , thats cool , stavros wont like that , but we do , he he he , |
WAZ-24-7


Joined: 18/10/2008 Posts: 695
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 22:22 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 67 of 112 in Discussion |
| of prospect for material gain will discourage further litigation. Most GC are ill funded for such expensive litigation for little gain. Consequently, most will be sitting on the fence in hope of political settlement and monetary compensation for proven property loss. It is high time that the EU, UN took charge of the property comission and sorted property issues out so that political settlement upon the island could proceed without hinderance of civil litigations over individual properties. |
andre 514

Joined: 31/03/2008 Posts: 1163
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 22:47 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 68 of 112 in Discussion |
| rowlo, I could only say that is how it seems to me! significantly though the other side have never agreed they would accept any cash in lieu despite the tireless attempts of some '44 members to convince themselves otherwise... and I have almost been labeled "dishonourable" for simply stating the bleedin' obvious while if there ever is a unification of the two cyprus states I'll eat my hat, says bertie bassett |
AlsancakJack


Joined: 14/08/2008 Posts: 5762
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 22:47 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 69 of 112 in Discussion |
| WAZ Thanks for that, I really could not be bothered with trying to explain to the GC sympathisers on this board about the realities of the Orams case. Take care AJ |
TheSaints


Joined: 28/01/2009 Posts: 1369
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 22:50 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 70 of 112 in Discussion |
| Waz... Well put piece, thanks... |
ilovekibris

Joined: 18/05/2009 Posts: 394
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 22:52 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 71 of 112 in Discussion |
| wynyardman wrote: "My advocate says..If you have esqedeger land, then if a claim is made against you, then there will be an ofset from land held in the South." Haven't you already conceded in previous posts you were very foolish to allow yourself to be duped into buying exchange property from someone who was pretending t be the legal owner? And that the people who conned you included your legal advisor? |
wynyardman


Joined: 15/12/2007 Posts: 4580
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 22:56 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 72 of 112 in Discussion |
| andre, That is very heavy handed. No they have never said that they would accept cash in lieu. 30000 Turkish troops ( with a good story to tell) say that THIS IS NEGOTIATIION, not a free hand to dictate Does a balanced discussion, offend you? wyn |
wynyardman


Joined: 15/12/2007 Posts: 4580
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 23:08 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 73 of 112 in Discussion |
| Ilovekibris, Yes! Does that make me wrong to accept the assurrances of the Government, my lawyer,my estate agent and the builder? Perhaps, just perhaps, that these are people of good faith, that have every intention of keeping their word in the current negotiations with The GCs. The Turkish Deputy Prime Minister was happy to confirm their committment to the British Investors. Just my thoughts, thats all. wynge |
andre 514

Joined: 31/03/2008 Posts: 1163
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 23:33 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 74 of 112 in Discussion |
| wyn, of course a balanced discussion doesn't offend me it just strikes me as quite uncomfortable, sitting on the fence as it were |
wynyardman


Joined: 15/12/2007 Posts: 4580
Message Posted: 06/06/2009 23:47 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 75 of 112 in Discussion |
| andre 514, We paid our monies, and took our chance! wyn |
harryroberts

Joined: 05/05/2009 Posts: 117
Message Posted: 07/06/2009 19:34 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 76 of 112 in Discussion |
| harry, would you describe yourself as a gc sympathiser? would you describe yourself as sarastic |
harryroberts

Joined: 05/05/2009 Posts: 117
Message Posted: 07/06/2009 19:34 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 77 of 112 in Discussion |
| sorry sarcastic |
rowlo


Joined: 12/10/2008 Posts: 4796
Message Posted: 07/06/2009 19:53 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 78 of 112 in Discussion |
| wyn ,, NO xxxx msg 1 |
andre 514

Joined: 31/03/2008 Posts: 1163
Message Posted: 08/06/2009 21:35 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 79 of 112 in Discussion |
| harry roberts msgs. 76/77 yes I would certainly describe myself as sarcastic as well as sarastic would you describe yourself as unbiased? if so, you're either living a fib or are the only one alive on the planet |
clarets


Joined: 08/01/2009 Posts: 752
Message Posted: 08/06/2009 21:49 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 80 of 112 in Discussion |
| Msg 73 well said Wynne....a well balanced response. |
mmmmmm


Joined: 19/12/2008 Posts: 8398
Message Posted: 08/06/2009 22:04 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 81 of 112 in Discussion |
| Dear AJ, re 69 ! as WELL you know Warren's ( Waz) explanation of Mr Apostolides action against the Orams' is not correct.. ..A judgment was made in the ROC. Some feel that this was incorrect<< Mr Apostolides is a citizen of the RoC.. the Orams' have built on land that is still Mr Apostolides' and is subject to RoC legislation - it's just that the govt can't "govern" as the Turks arrived in 74 and haven't left and then proclaimed a new "state" that only TR recognise... The Orams' though a writ from a RoC court was a worthless piece of paper "from a foreign country " and a Judgement was entered in default .. The EU recognise that a ruling from a RoC Court *is* legally valid and the Court of England and Wales mistakenly ( and in my opinion decided to wrongly interpret Protocol 10( concerning the EU accession of RoC and the area of CY that is outside the control of the recognised Govt. The UK Courts asked for a ECJ ruling and got it .. the Roc ruling is "OK" ..
|
harryroberts

Joined: 05/05/2009 Posts: 117
Message Posted: 08/06/2009 22:41 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 82 of 112 in Discussion |
| yes I would certainly describe myself as sarcastic as well as sarastic would you describe yourself as unbiased? if so, you're either living a fib or are the only one alive on the planet i am as biased as you are that should answer your question |
andre 514

Joined: 31/03/2008 Posts: 1163
Message Posted: 08/06/2009 23:52 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 83 of 112 in Discussion |
| we...ll I've been thinking about this bias business harry...every individual has a viewpoint this is basically related to general perceptions of self-interest, material or spiritual although it is still possible to behave in an unbiased way in any particular situation take the european court for example: those making the recent "judgement" included a greek judge who is married to a greek cypriot lawyer who represents the loizidou claimant for reasons of honesty and professional integrity, you may nonetheless require him to decide the orams case in an unbiased manner what is dishonest and creepy is the type of person who very much has an axe to grind pretending to be unbiased and objective, and quoting endlessly from official-looking documents: I for one am not at all objective either real or phoney, but am quite partisan: may apostolides and his backers rot in hell, for all the good this case will do them |
jock1


Joined: 06/01/2008 Posts: 3786
Message Posted: 09/06/2009 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 84 of 112 in Discussion |
| to get back on subject, I hope so wyn................ |
WAZ-24-7


Joined: 18/10/2008 Posts: 695
Message Posted: 09/06/2009 00:02 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 85 of 112 in Discussion |
| msg 81 mmmmmmm response. I am not sure of your point in this contribution. It is fact that Mr Appostolides attained a judgment against the Orams on 9th November 2004 in Nicosia District Court. I beg to suggest that I am indeed correct. The remainder of your contribution is public knowledge in the public domain and offers no solution. |
Troodo

Joined: 12/06/2008 Posts: 1002
Message Posted: 09/06/2009 00:32 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 86 of 112 in Discussion |
| I understood that the President of the court was also Greek. The Orams did not stand a chance. Troodo. |
cypwine

Joined: 09/05/2009 Posts: 177
Message Posted: 09/06/2009 00:40 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 87 of 112 in Discussion |
| well troodo, blair is british & they still didnt stand a chance! |
WAZ-24-7


Joined: 18/10/2008 Posts: 695
Message Posted: 09/06/2009 00:47 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 88 of 112 in Discussion |
| Certainly, the Orams were treated very poorly indeed by the legal system in the ROC. Justice Jack in the UK Court of Appeal acknowledged this and found in favour of the Orams initial appeal. I do hope that the High Court of Appeal this October will take the view that a judgment in favour of Appostolides is not in the public interest and award in favour of the Orams. |
wynyardman


Joined: 15/12/2007 Posts: 4580
Message Posted: 09/06/2009 09:23 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 89 of 112 in Discussion |
| Msg1, Internationally recognised settlement................. "Microstate" anyone? wynyardman |
andre 514

Joined: 31/03/2008 Posts: 1163
Message Posted: 09/06/2009 09:27 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 90 of 112 in Discussion |
| cypwine, the orams judgement is a significant one: it shows that any overall resolution of what you would call the cyprus question, is very unlikely think about this: the tactic of using a north cyprus forum to re-inforce your guys' views may have some limited success I would agree, but in its own terms likewise a long-running legal battle involving the orams pensioners with claim and counter-claim and protracted argument can be a step forward in reinforcing technical and theoretical ownership though both have little or negative effects on the "re-uniting" cyprus strategy they are carried out from a position of weakness not dialogue and will not acheive the result many of your people say they are seeking the way to do that is to accept you may get something but certainly not everything but who am I to state the ovious so brutally? |
mmmmmm


Joined: 19/12/2008 Posts: 8398
Message Posted: 09/06/2009 09:38 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 91 of 112 in Discussion |
| re msg 85/88 Warren / Waz Judge Jack pointed out that the Orams' had done something wrong... his problem was only with the UK being a vessel to ENFORCE the Judgement... I'm STILL waiting for evidence from you to back up your claim this is a political case... Mr Apostolides was VERY vocal in his cries for financial help |
mmmmmm


Joined: 19/12/2008 Posts: 8398
Message Posted: 09/06/2009 09:41 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 92 of 112 in Discussion |
| Dear Wyn re msg 1 Reunification is not going to happen.. the only game in town is bi-zonality - as part of a federated state - giving more autonomy to TCs that they have now. |
wynyardman


Joined: 15/12/2007 Posts: 4580
Message Posted: 09/06/2009 16:19 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 93 of 112 in Discussion |
| mmmmmm, Have to say, that having noted most of the opinions expressed on this board, both from members and outside opinions. I am rather taken with the idea of a "microstate". Seems to fit all the boxes, and it would sure as hell put the wind up the Gcs!. Concentrate a few minds before a referendum on reunification .Sort out the Orams situation also! As always just my views, thats all. wyn |
dutty

Joined: 09/06/2009 Posts: 75
Message Posted: 09/06/2009 19:36 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 94 of 112 in Discussion |
| Am I being thick? I have read some of the orams case so understand parts of it. Forget wether it is exchange land. Can someone explain to me why someone in the north is not doing to a GC the same legal proceedings the Orams are having done to them? |
clarets


Joined: 08/01/2009 Posts: 752
Message Posted: 09/06/2009 19:49 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 95 of 112 in Discussion |
| There are such cases....they are just not widely publicised and the IPC is now supposed to deal with all such actions. |
dutty

Joined: 09/06/2009 Posts: 75
Message Posted: 09/06/2009 19:59 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 96 of 112 in Discussion |
| Who's the IPC and why don't you lot try to put pressure on to get this type of thing publisised and what happened in thos cases because nobody in all the blogs I have read has said anything about these cases |
ilovekibris

Joined: 18/05/2009 Posts: 394
Message Posted: 09/06/2009 19:59 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 97 of 112 in Discussion |
| dutty, Because it would be very hard to replicate a case in the south. Expats in the TRNC (apart from those on pre-74) are occupying stolen property and are complicit in this offence. They are crying out to be taken to court or arrested on a EU warrant. Abandoned TC property in the south (apart from any expropriated for public works) is held in trust and can be reclaimed by TC owners. That is the lawful and proper way of doing things - and has much to do with the south being recognised as the government of all Cyprus. |
Littlenige


Joined: 24/12/2006 Posts: 3594
Message Posted: 09/06/2009 20:02 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 98 of 112 in Discussion |
| The answer is not as long as a politician has a hole in his arse. Why They all talk shit and want to feather their own nest. |
dutty

Joined: 09/06/2009 Posts: 75
Message Posted: 09/06/2009 20:52 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 99 of 112 in Discussion |
| So rent is being put on one side for the property that is in trust then!!!!! Putting it in trust is a legal way of stealing and surely a deal could still be done offering the land in the south to the GC in exchange for the stolen land in the north. How much land is there in the south held in trust? Is all this land listed anywhere? Is Larnaca airport built on land in trust ( Hell of a rent ) ? |
Aussie

Joined: 17/06/2007 Posts: 657
Message Posted: 09/06/2009 22:06 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 100 of 112 in Discussion |
| Re ROC Guardian Law There have been cases of TC's who did not exchange their land in the south for GC property in the North but have still been denied access to it by the ROC, such as the case Arif Mustafa. He had to appeal to the UCHR and finally won a case in the ROC Supreme court 2006. The ROC eventually stopped fighting this decision after initially appealing. Other owners have been refused right of return due to joint ownership where one owner lives in the TRNC. Also refer to http://www.cyprus44.com/forums/4965.asp What sort of protection is it when you don't receive a cent of rent let alone full market rental and the Guardian Board is not transparent in its finances or what it does with the concessional rents it receives. The 6 month rule is also a joke and it makes a mockery of GC complaints about use of their properties in the North. In cases of compulsory acquisition of TC land why haven't the ROC paid full market compensation yet ? Aussie |
Aussie

Joined: 17/06/2007 Posts: 657
Message Posted: 09/06/2009 23:10 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 101 of 112 in Discussion |
| There other cases in the pipeline for reclaiming TC land against the ROC government In this week Cyprus Observer (page 14, 6- 11 June) it quotes a Turkish Cypriot lawyer and property owner in the south Ata Dayanc has appealed to the European Court of Human rights for at least 2 million Euros in damages for return of his family property (now used as a school) after receiving no satisfactory response form the ROC on the matter. It is also likely that Mr Tymvios who reached an agreed settlement to exchange land in the TRNC for land in the ROC with the TRNC property commission will have to pursue legal action to secure the release of these properties from the ROC. To date the ROC has refused to recognise the exchange. I have read that other cases are in the pipeline but the overall level of claims has been restricted due to most TC ROC landowners agreeing to exchange their land for property in the North. I understand TRNC laws rightly prohibit such owners from lodging claims in th |
dutty

Joined: 09/06/2009 Posts: 75
Message Posted: 10/06/2009 00:47 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 102 of 112 in Discussion |
| ilovekibris you don't seem to have many answers to my questions!!!! |
Troodo

Joined: 12/06/2008 Posts: 1002
Message Posted: 10/06/2009 10:26 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 103 of 112 in Discussion |
| Dutty, Kibris has not answered your questions, these people are not paid to do that. Troodo. |
dutty

Joined: 09/06/2009 Posts: 75
Message Posted: 10/06/2009 10:57 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 104 of 112 in Discussion |
| PAID! |
hds.trnc

Joined: 26/05/2009 Posts: 175
Message Posted: 10/06/2009 12:17 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 105 of 112 in Discussion |
| if it comes to a vote i think both will say no.... |
ilovekibris

Joined: 18/05/2009 Posts: 394
Message Posted: 10/06/2009 16:57 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 106 of 112 in Discussion |
| dutty, If I could answer the specifics of your questions I would. Why not contact the Cyprus High Commission as they are the ones with the info at their fingertips. |
WAZ-24-7


Joined: 18/10/2008 Posts: 695
Message Posted: 10/06/2009 20:29 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 107 of 112 in Discussion |
| msg 91 mmmmm Mark, You are fully aware, I am sure, that Justice Jack found in favour of the Orams. I think that this, given your continous reliance upon written fact, is the only fact that counts. Of course the case continues and is likely to eventually proceed to the Law Lords. Furthermore, You are fully aware that the Orams case is one of civil litigation. There is no doubt in my mind that the applicant, Mr Apostilides is politically motivated. He will and does deny this. The very obvious discussion on this forum, on other forums, in the UK houses of parliment, by the TRNC,ROC and Turkish administrations clearly support this line of thought. Legally founded evidence..there is none. What would you like to believe? |
Turtle

Joined: 28/05/2007 Posts: 2669
Message Posted: 10/06/2009 23:04 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 108 of 112 in Discussion |
| TC land held in trust...............what a load of shi*e. Having just returned from NC we were speaking to a TC who took his elderly mother to Paphos a few weeks ago to see her property there, and guess what yes new apartment block built on it. I does make me wonder why there are 1000s of properties in the south *STILL* not been issued title deeds my guess is they are built on *Stolen* TC land. I did ask some time ago about Larnaca Airport land and was told by some on here that GC,s had to build on this land as it was the only place suitable, can someone please tell me as it appears that the new airport at Larnaca is built on GC land next door to the old airport ....why was the old airport not built on this GC land ? |
wynyardman


Joined: 15/12/2007 Posts: 4580
Message Posted: 10/06/2009 23:26 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 109 of 112 in Discussion |
| Turtle, Excellent posting.. What a good point you make MSG108 LINE 3 A little close analysis in that direction may reveal much.! wyn |
andre 514

Joined: 31/03/2008 Posts: 1163
Message Posted: 10/06/2009 23:41 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 110 of 112 in Discussion |
| y'know it's a funny old world lots of gc supporters pop up on the forum with structured arguments great deal of stuff about compensation schemes these last two days, and their partener in crime, a settlement deal as the song might go you can't have much of one without the other then again the anger and bile is very much all there too, a sort of chatty friendliness through gritted teeth as it were it's been a strage type of "push", and always looking over its shoulder to a reunification deal that is less and less and less believable as the months roll by... but hang on: surely a friendly agreed deal sugared with baksheesh payments and the anger, griited teeth and isolations, the huff and puff and warnings do not really sit so well together? for as me old mum used to say "you can't ride two horses with one behind" |
girne 29

Joined: 06/12/2007 Posts: 1488
Message Posted: 11/06/2009 17:45 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 111 of 112 in Discussion |
| andre message 110 Excellent post. Just for fun, read the posts you are talking about.Mentally write down what month,from the tone of the post, you think the poster joined the forum.Then look and see how close you get.Worst I have been is 2 weeks out, Its amazing how many people after 28/4, bought a house in Lapta, had just become aware of Cyprus 44, have loads of GC friends who luv TC's and TC friends who want to be part of the ROC and dont like the Turkish Army here. wanted innocent information such as"I have been told that exchange land is dodgy,is that correct", and are so helpful they just want to keep informing us that the Orams lost,or that ROC has criminalised exchange purchase. We should go on the Cyprus Forum , talk,hundreds of times, about how we ran into thousands of GC's while in Larnaca airport, who loved everybody and everything in TRNC, and who wished there was a settlement so that they could become part of the TRNC,instead of the corrupt Greek run R |
ilovecyprus

Joined: 08/05/2007 Posts: 2880
Message Posted: 11/06/2009 17:48 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 112 of 112 in Discussion |
| msge 110 and 111 You two guys are on top form today. Perhaps its that Friday feeling |
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