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BrightonJim

Joined: 27/07/2010 Posts: 145
Message Posted: 15/09/2010 16:29 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 2 of 16 in Discussion |
| I think the rest of Europe is getting tired of the same Greek/Greek Cypriot rant. The same newspaper has an article entitled "Christofias: two sides not getting closer". It is an attempt to blame Turkey for the failure of the talks. |
mmmmmm


Joined: 19/12/2008 Posts: 8398
Message Posted: 15/09/2010 17:22 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 3 of 16 in Discussion |
| I don't think either 'side' can be 'proud' - but it wouldn't be wise to ASSume that no solution mean all will 'settle down' re property the is still owned by GCs. I mean even 'safe' TR / Foreign title is now proving difficult for non Cypriots to get 'deeds' in 'TRNC' ... Soon, such folks may start registering with the RoC Land Registry - it will only take one case from a Non-Cypriot with such deeds to take TR to the ECHR and win... |
yrret

Joined: 17/08/2010 Posts: 761
Message Posted: 15/09/2010 17:24 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 4 of 16 in Discussion |
| I heard that the two sides are not getting any closer because of some chap called Eric. |
Tenakoutou


Joined: 27/07/2009 Posts: 4110
Message Posted: 15/09/2010 18:01 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 5 of 16 in Discussion |
| mmmmmm/Msg 3: 'Soon, such folks may start registering with the RoC Land Registry - it will only take one case from a Non-Cypriot with such deeds to take TR to the ECHR and win...' How could any individual afford the huge litigation costs to take TR to the EHCR; who would provide 'legal aid' for such a case? Even if an attempt were to be made to do so, the plaintiff would be declared 'persona non grata' in TRNC and, if resident there, would be soon deported and consequently lose everything - a 'double whammy' for TRNC! |
YFred

Joined: 06/05/2009 Posts: 1471
Message Posted: 15/09/2010 18:34 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 6 of 16 in Discussion |
| RoC would, if it will benefit them. |
andre 514

Joined: 31/03/2008 Posts: 1163
Message Posted: 15/09/2010 23:28 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 7 of 16 in Discussion |
| message 3: I'm surprised someone so well-informed on matters cypriot, uses the word "solution" without explaining what he means by it true you referred earlier to the twice-rejected annan compromise being the only thing on the table but did not name the location of that table solution also describes a contact lens soak to help one see more clearly, but that may not be a good analogy for cyprus and your solution the typical expat solution would allow his bungalow to double in value overnight, while the greek cypriot's solution may see the expat turfed out of bed ...by a burly george michael lookalike holding a weapon the tc solution could be simply to continue to live at peace and in freedom but perhaps you really mean power-sharing like in northern ireland? this was tried from 1960-1963 in cyprus, then disintegrated I admit that I prefer to use the term "cyprus agreement" and that is just a start, but ismet has doubts such a thing would survive long |
Geoff

Joined: 25/06/2008 Posts: 1370
Message Posted: 16/09/2010 08:53 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 8 of 16 in Discussion |
| The GCs lost it a long time ago. Re Msg 4: who is this "eric"? |
mmmmmm


Joined: 19/12/2008 Posts: 8398
Message Posted: 16/09/2010 11:33 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 9 of 16 in Discussion |
| re 5 >>How could any individual afford the huge litigation costs to take TR to the EHCR; who would provide 'legal aid' for such a case? << Class action? >>Even if an attempt were to be made to do so, the plaintiff would be declared 'persona non grata' in TRNC and, if resident there, would be soon deported and consequently lose everything - a 'double whammy' for TRNC!<< Hardly, going to 'discourage' anyone who has sunk everything into 'TRNC'... and wouldn't exactly sit well with the ECHR if plaintiffs get a 'hard time' |
blade

Joined: 19/06/2010 Posts: 1286
Message Posted: 16/09/2010 12:49 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 10 of 16 in Discussion |
| I think it will be the economy that pushes the TRNC forward for a solution, nothing else. |
andre 514

Joined: 31/03/2008 Posts: 1163
Message Posted: 18/09/2010 00:27 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 11 of 16 in Discussion |
| message 3 mark-supplemental you refer to a situation settling down and yet property still being owned by gc's I am still in the dark about what you and some others really mean by a solution since a return to their former houses would undercut any concept of "bizonalism" ...and without the right "sort" of solution, they ain't you could of course say that we must wait and see what is the "outcome" of the talks, remember that phrase from 44 "we wait with baited breath"? the gullible and naiive have pined these two years for the fabled agreement but at least not the 51 years turkey has striven to get into europe, so there is some hope cyprus power-sharing could work if only in theory there's a problem with statements about greek cypriot owners of the north: some basic enforcibility or at least an effective means of gaining compensation whoever's law fails to do what it says on the tin has a very limited shelf-life, and afterwards you may find it's "gone-bad-law" |
Tenakoutou


Joined: 27/07/2009 Posts: 4110
Message Posted: 18/09/2010 09:34 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 12 of 16 in Discussion |
| mmmm/Msg 9: '...and wouldn't exactly sit well with the ECHR if plaintiffs get a 'hard time'...' It certainly wouldn't sit well with me to lose the house I have paid in full for, for the principle of satisfying a few bods in the ECHR, who, let's face it, couldn't give a 'tinker's cuss' about my real pecuniary loss, should I win the case through class, or any other, action and subsequently be deported. From where would I seek compensation? I have to be realistic, Mark! |
blade

Joined: 19/06/2010 Posts: 1286
Message Posted: 18/09/2010 15:20 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 13 of 16 in Discussion |
| From my personal point of view i don't see any non Tc having problems with getting those title deeds. Rumor , speculation and gossip is the only proof. I think M's idea is an excellent one, joint action in the south to get a kochan. After all it is the ECHR that still stand firm on the pre 1974 owner being the true owner. Hence if that owner legally sells that property to you, then you are the legal owner. As EU citizens it should make no difference if you are TC, GC or other to ownership. If you are denied possetion of that property apply to the correct department for compensation. I did also have the thoughts on PTP, as we know you no longer need this in the south to buy property. As an EU citizen you have the right to live and work in any EU country. Someone needs to clarify this with the EU as to how people stand here. We all know its outside of their scope , but whilst they still provide EU funding and are talking about free trade ect , its a point which should be made. |
Troodo

Joined: 12/06/2008 Posts: 1002
Message Posted: 18/09/2010 16:46 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 14 of 16 in Discussion |
| If the TRNC is technically part of the EU, then technically EU citizens do not need a residency permit or permission to buy. Perhaps some brave sole could argue that with the government. |
andre 514

Joined: 31/03/2008 Posts: 1163
Message Posted: 18/09/2010 23:45 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 15 of 16 in Discussion |
| message 13: yes blade, but there is the small question of sovereignty while the trnc may be a sovereign state it is beholden to turkey for finance and protection and its status is mostly unrecognised internationaly, many tc are oblidged to apply for roc passports ...the south wanted to put famagusta under eu control and were surprised at the rejection finally, troodo though the trnc is theoretically within the eu, it is outside its tax and legal framework and blade: how firmly does the ECHR really stand on legal "ownership" when a) it seems to have abandoned any attempt to "enforce" it and b) for the first time, in march, the court conceded present occupiers have "rights" too an unenforcable law is bad law andre |
blade

Joined: 19/06/2010 Posts: 1286
Message Posted: 19/09/2010 13:41 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 16 of 16 in Discussion |
| I agree Andre the ECHR does need to clarify where it truely stands because it has contradicted itself with two different cases. Who is the priority here, the owner or the occupier? I would say the owner who had it taken from them, but then we have to take into account the rights of those who purchased something knowing ,the person selling wasn't the true owner. I think not. If they want to get real it has to be the origonal owner comes first. As you said many TC's have to apply for Roc passports. The trouble is i see far too many people playing both sides for their own gain. I was reliably told this week about how many TC's also go to the Roc and apply for benefits. I think both sides are more integrated than they would like to let on. Hopefully they can come to some kind of agreement over property and move forward. |
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