ND: 'Yes' to Cyprus solution but not any proposed solution

Speaking to the Greek newspaper "Vradyni," the MP noted that the Geneva meeting was a step toward a solution but that "many serious issues remain outstanding". The effort must continue, Koumoutsakos added, since the current regime of illegal occupation was unacceptable and had to end.
"Yes to a solution. No, however, to any proposed solution," he emphasised.
Asked to comment on press reports claiming disagreements and bad feeling between Greece's Foreign Minister Nikos Kotzias and Cyprus President Nicos Anastasiades, Koumoutsakos said he discounted press reports over the official announcements issued by Athens and Nicosia. He emphasised the absolute necessity to keep national unity and close coordination intact.
Koumoutsakos attributed Turkey's intransigence and its insistence that Turkish troops remain in Cyprus to geostrategic and geopolitical reasons, while expressing hope that Ankara can overcome such inflexibility and realise that a solution leading to a reunited European Cyprus will benefit the entire region and thus Turkey itself.
He criticised the Greek government, however, of being "trapped in ideology" and having a "proven, deeply deficient negotiating ability" that did not inspire any sense of confidence and trust.