Greek & Turkish-Cypriot Leaders Constructively Collaborate
Cypriot President Nicos Anastasiades and Turkish-Cypriot chief Mustafa Akinci are collaborating in their quest for a solution, concerning the island's divide.
Cabinet Secretary Theodosis Tsiolas confirmed their efforts, as reported by Parikiaki. Tsiolas revealed that the Greek-Cypriots are not in a hurry to finalize an agreement, during his comments at the Presidential Palace today.
The Cabinet Secretary described that current UN approved discussions between the two sides are in "a good and positive atmosphere." Tsiolas added, "Every year that passes, you realize, faits accomplis are being consolidated."
Anastasiades and Akinci are working tirelessly to reach a solution that is mutually beneficial to both parties, and allows for the reunification of their nation. Cyprus has been split for the past 41 years, after Turkey illegally invaded the northern part of the country.
Related items
-
State Department: The US is in constant contact with Greece and Ukraine - Blinken expresses gratitude
-
FM Gerapetritis in NY on Tuesday, to meet with UN sec gen Guterres
-
Deputy US Special Climate Envoy: We support Greece’s role in diversifying energy sources with its Balkan neighbors
-
Congress would not have approved sale of F-16s without State Dept assurances, Sarbanes says
-
Greek premier meeting with Turkish president: 'An opportunity to bring our states side by side'