Examples of using Cyprus issue in English and their translations into German
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Political
The Cyprus issue must be resolved.
This is my response to the Cyprus issue as well.
The Commission is equally grateful for his continued andpersonal contribution to find a solution to the Cyprus issue.
We now hear from Turkey that the Cyprus issue will not be resolved if they are not given a date.
One problem that still has to be resolved, evenby the EU, is the Cyprus issue.
The Cyprus issue should be a matter quite separate from the candidacy of Turkey, but it has become inextricably linked.
Fourthly, there are regional problems to beresolved: improving relations with Greece, and especially the Cyprus issue.
The Cyprus issue needs to be settled conclusively before Turkish accession; it is essential that Turkey recognises all Member States of the European Union.
I noted that hementioned the subject of the rapprochement of Turkey with Europe together with human rights and the Cyprus issue.
This is a basic element that we all need to respect because, if the Cyprus issue is not resolved fairly, it will be disastrous for the European Union itself.
The same decision approved the dispatching of a peacemaking force of the United Nations to Cyprus andElias Krispis was appointed as a“mediator for the Cyprus Issue.
Indeed, there is such a promise, as regards the Cyprus issue, but it would cost Turkey nothing to begin negotiations, to talk for 15 minutes and then to have done with it.
Unfortunately, we have to note that Greek-Cypriot cooperation in finding a solution to the Cyprus issue is not optimal either, to put it mildly.
The Turks must bear inmind that the criteria cover not only the Cyprus issue, but also the question of whether the European Union is itself in a position to welcome their country into membership.
My last point is this: of course we are also awarein this House that the question of Turkey, including its relations with Greece, is bound up with the Cyprus issue.
What will be the image of the European Union if pressure is exerted over the Cyprus issue, if we are told that,if there is no date right now, the Cyprus issue will not be resolved?
As regards the Cyprus issue, the leaders of the Greek Cypriot and Turkish Cypriot communities started full-fledged negotiations on a comprehensive settlement under the auspices of the United Nations.
In connection with the Council meetingof 19 November, the ministers debated the Cyprus issue over lunch, once the UN Secretary-General had presented his plan for a solution to the situation.
In the case of the two other candidate countries, Turkey has made no progress thispast year, and accession negotiations are all but frozen, the Cyprus issue remaining the main stumbling block.
In particular, the stance taken by Turkey in relation to the Cyprus issue proves that nothing has changed, despite the distorted view propagated by the international press during the disastrous earthquakes.
It would therefore be right and proper for the European institutions, even before Copenhagen, to speak out clearly in favour of the international community taking its share of responsibility in managing the greattasks that will remain to be dealt with after the Cyprus issue is resolved.
The Cyprus issue should be tackled swiftly, in order to resolve once and for all relations between Greece and Turkey, and between Europe and Turkey, which, moreover, is still permanently awaiting accession.
I will not, however, hide from you our disappointment at the failure to solve the Cyprus issue, regarding which we had long been asking for a firmer initiative from the Commission, which unfortunately was not forthcoming.
Anastasiades, acting under the direct supervision of Victoria Nuland, is trying now to circumvent the obligation to hold a new referendum on any solution of the Cyprus conflict,by accepting to participate in an international conference on the Cyprus issue, planned to be held in Geneva, on January 12.
Reasons announced publicly are the deadlock in the Cyprus issue, the possibility of the Turkish labour force increasing unemployment in the EU market and deficiencies in political and human rights criteria, according to the Copenhagen criteria.
The Progress Report 2010 is a reasonably balanced document and I have voted in favour of it in spite of a number of reservations-not least over the Cyprus issue, where I much regret that the amendments calling for fulfilment of the EU Council's promise to end the isolation of Northern Cyprus were voted down.
The same applies to the Cyprus issue, in respect of which many in this House appear to forget that the northern half of that country, with its terrorist regime, has, for over thirty years, been kept under the thumb of Turkey, a country that can never, and indeed should never, become a Member State of the European Union.
I hope that the Cyprus issue can be resolved on the basis of Kofi Annan's proposal, which I believe to be an important step forward in terms of the European Union's internal and external relations and also of the establishment of peace in the Mediterranean, quite independent of accession and EU enlargement, but connected with it.
With these preconditions and with progress in the Cyprus issue, I think that Turkey sooner or later will take advantage of this opening of the door offered to her by the European Union by taking of course the necessary steps to solve the Cyprus problem, through respect of international law and human rights and through the peaceful solution of the Kurdish problem.
It goes without saying that resolving the Cyprus issue would eliminate this obstacle, or all of the obstacles, or at least some of the obstacles that might hinder Turkey's progress towards accession and, whatever happens, it would send out an important, positive signal to the region as a whole, with reconciliation as the basic objective, as Mr Howitt so rightly put it.