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Must Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus be recognized?

Must Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus be recognized?


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AlpErTunga

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Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (TRNC) announced her independence in 1983. And she has been isolated for 27 years.

Her people were killed during genocide (1960-1974) just because of their Turkish identity but there is no Turkic state (except Turkiye) who recognizes her.

Turks were killed during genocide (1960-1974) just because of their Muslim identity, there. But there is no Muslim state who recognizes her.

Greek soldiers, who killed Turkish civilians, are called as "future conquerors of great helen".

Turkish Army, who saved Turkish people, is called as "invader".

Who deserves to be isolated? Turks? I think it is not fair.

Klasrinopa_turist-harita[1].jpg
 
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I do not understand why Pakistan has not recognized TRNC and Kosovo. I feel ashamed!!!

As far I know Pakistan tried to reconize TRNC in the 80s and later under Musharaf, I think Pakistan pulled back from the Move because of US Pressure. Azerbaijan has also planned to reconize TRNC.
 
What the Greeks have done to Turks and Muslims throughout the centuries makes the Israeli pogrom of Palestinians look like a fair fight. I support any policy that brings harm to the Hellenic Republic and our government should grow a pair and support Turkey in this, as well as the Balkan states, Chechnya, Dagestan, etc. Let them know the funnelling of Baktar Shikan missiles will commence any time our brothers are killed or suppressed again by any historical enemy such as Russia, Greece, etc.

For those of you wanting to spin this point of view and berate it using the "Ummah" argument, understand that these people are our allies. If you want to live in a cocooned off world with only enemies as acquaintances, good luck.
 
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In the spring of 1974, Cypriot intelligence discovered that EOKA-B was planning a coup against President Makarios which was sponsored by the military junta of Athens.

The junta had come to power in a military coup in 1967 which was condemned by the whole of Europe but had the support of the United States. In the autumn of 1973 after the 17 November student uprising there had been a further coup in Athens in which the original Greek junta had been replaced by one still more obscurantist headed by the Chief of Military Police, Brigadier Ioannides, though the actual head of state was General Phaedon Gizikis.

On 2 July 1974, Makarios wrote an open letter to President Gizikis complaining bluntly that 'cadres of the Greek military regime support and direct the activities of the 'EOKA-B' terrorist organization'. The Greek Government's immediate reply was to order the go-ahead to the conspiracy. On 15 July 1974 sections of the Cypriot National Guard, led by its Greek officers, overthrew the Government.

Makarios narrowly escaped death in the attack. He fled the presidential palace by catching a taxi after escorting a party of school children out of the building and went to Pafos, where the British managed to retrieve him by Westland Whirlwind helicopter in the afternoon of 16 July and flew him from Akrotiri to Malta in an RAF Armstrong Whitworth Argosy transport and from there to London by de Havilland Comet the next morning.

In the meantime, Nikos Sampson was declared provisional president of the new government. 'Had Turkey not intervened,' Sampson told the Greek newspaper, Eleftherotipia, on 26.02.81, 'I would not only have proclaimed Enosis but I would have annihilated the Turks in Cyprus as well.

wikpedia
 
* 15 July 1974 – The Cypriot National Guard and EOKA B launch a coup to overthrow the democratically-elected President, Archbishop Makarios III.

* 19 July 1974 - Whilst addressing the UN Security Council, Archbishop Makarios III accused Greece of having invaded Cyprus: “The coup of the Greek junta is an invasion, and from its consequences the whole people of Cyprus suffers, both Greeks and Turks.”

* 20 July 1974 – Turkey launches its Intervention in Cyprus. Two Cyprus Navy motor torpedo boats, the T1 and the T3, are sent out from Kyrenia to engage the Turkish naval flotilla approaching the shore. Both ships are sunk by combined Turkish air and naval attack. (Drousiotis, 2005)

* 20 July 1974 – Greek Cypriot forces launch an organised counter-attack against the Turkish beachhead at Kyrenia, supported by T-34 tanks, but this ultimately fails to dislodge the Turkish landing force. Four Greek-Cypriot T-34 tanks and two armoured vehicles are destroyed by Turkish infantry and air attacks (Drousiotis,2005)

* 20 July 1974 – The Cypriot National Guard, supported by all available T-34 tanks, as well as Greek ELDYK forces, launch a massive attack against the Turkish Cypriot enclave at Kioneli, attempting to prevent Turkish forces from forming a bridgehead to Nicosia. This attack fails and two Greek-Cypriot T-34 tanks are destroyed.

* 20 July 1974 – Cypriot National Guard commando and infantry forces launch a coordinated attack against the Turkish enclave of Agyrta-Nicosia, encircling the northern flanks in an effort to isolate it. Turkish parachutists are dropped in and around the enclave in order to reinforce it, leading to heavy infantry losses at Mia Milia, where they are accidentally dropped on Greek Cypriot defensive lines.

* 20 July 1974 - The United Nations Security Council passes Resolution 353, demanding immediate withdrawal of Turkish military personnel and urges negotiations between Greece, Turkey and United Kingdom to take place.

* 21 July 1974 – The Turkish destroyer D-354 Kocatepe is subjected to friendly fire from Turkish warplanes and sunk after being mistaken for a Greek ship. Two other destroyers are also damaged in the attack.

* 21 July 1974 - Cypriot National Guard forces deploy around Kyrenia and begin to form defensive lines on the Kyrenia-Karavas road, and also at Trimithi.

* 21 July 1974 - Heavy fighting takes place in the Pentedaktylos mountains between Greek Cypriot mountain commando forces and Turkish forces. The Greek Cypriots take Aspri Moutti, while the Turks take control of Ag. Ilariona, both sides using them as support positions.

* 21 July 1974 - Greek Cypriot mountain commandos are ordered to begin leaving the Pentedaktylos mountains in order to secure other objectives. The Cypriot National Guard captures the village of Pileri.

* 21 July 1974 - An attempt is made to assassinate the Greek Cypriot Naval Commander as he travels to Karavas on the Mirtou-Asomatou road. The attempt, mounted by Turkish paratroopers, fails.

* 22 July 1974 – Turkish landing ships reach the beachhead and begin unloading M47 and M48 main battle tanks as well as supporting equipment. The Greek Cypriot forces in the area are unable to contain the new landing force and retreat.

* 22 July 1974 – An attempt by Turkish landing craft to land at Kyrenia harbour fails. Cypriot National Guard forces retreat towards Kyrenia, under pressure from Turkish armoured forces.

* 22 July 1974 – The last defences at Kyrenia collapse. Greek Cypriot forces trapped in the castle manage to escape out of the city. (Drousiotis, 2005)

* 22 July 1974 – A flight of Greek Nortalas planes, bringing reinforcements form Greece, encounter friendly fire from defenders at Nicosia International Airport, causing heavy Greek casualties. Turkish forces have successfully created a bridgehead between Kyrenia and Agyrta-Nicosia, forcing Cypriot National Guard forces to retreat south.

* 23 July 1974 – Nikos Sampson is removed from office and replaced with Glafkos Klerides. The coup regime ends. A general ceasefire is declared, but in many parts of the island, this is not adhered to.

* 23 July 1974 – Turkish forces have advanced as far south as Nicosia International Airport, where they encounter stiff resistance from Greek and Greek Cypriot forces. Two Turkish M47 tanks are destroyed by anti-tank rockets fired by infantry defending the airport. The capture of the airport was one of the few objectives that the Turkish Army decisively failed to achieve during the invasion.

* 25 July 1974 – The first Geneva talks begin between the foreign ministers of the guarantor powers, to discuss the situation on the island.

* 26 July 1974 - Turkish forces occupy the villages of St Ermolaos and Sisklipos, as well as the pass of St Pavlos.

* 27 July 1974- The village of St Ermalaos is briefly recaptured by Cypriot National Guard forces.

* 28 July 1974 - Cypriot National Guard forces retreat from St Ermolaos after holding the area for more than three days against sustained Turkish assault.

* 1 August 1974 - Heavy fighting at Karavas. One Turkish M47 tank is reported destroyed by an AT-3 Sagger anti-tank guided weapon.

* 2 August 1974 – The Battle of Kornos Hill results in a minor victory for the Cypriot National Guard, with an ambush capturing an M47 tank, "092273", and an M113 APC, "239943" , while destroying an M47 tank and an M113 APC with recoilless rifle fire. (Vlassis,2004)

* 6 August 1974 – Turkish forces of the 28th Division attack Lapithos and Karavas in the north of the island. Fighting in the general area progressed south, and continued until after the 14th of August.

* 8 August 1974 - Turkish forces occupy Lapithos after two days of resistance there by Greek Cypriot forces.

* 10 August 1974 – The second Geneva conference is held, during which time Glafkos Klerides and Rauf Denktaş meet to discuss the situation on the island.

* 14 August 1974 – Turkish forces commence the second stage of their operation, known as "Atilla-II", contravening the UN ceasefire.

* 14 August 1974 – The 28th and 39th Divisions of the Turkish Army advance beyond their previously observed UN ceasefire lines and engage in three days of assault against the Cypriot National Guard. Morphou and Lefka both fall to Turkish forces.

* 15 August 1974 – The last defences at Famagusta ( Varosha) collapse, and Greek Cypriot forces withdraw to Larnaca. Two Turkish M47 tanks are reported destroyed by M40A1 recoiless rifle fire at Vasilia.

* 15 August 1974 – In Nicosia, Turkish and Greek Cypriot tanks encounter each other in the only known tank-to-tank battle of the conflict. One Turkish M47 is reportedly destroyed by fire from three T-34's, and a number of other Turkish M47's are forced to retreat under artillery fire. (Karkaletsis, 2004)

* 16 August 1974 – Turkish forces advance as far as the “Atilla” line, a pre-determined territorial occupation by which time, 37% of the island is now under Turkish control.
 
no more country on nationalty base

should be on religion bases coz i m extremist fundamentalist n proud to be :D
 
* 14 August 1974 – Turkish forces commence the second stage of their operation, known as "Atilla-II", contravening the UN ceasefire.

* 14 August 1974 – The 28th and 39th Divisions of the Turkish Army advance beyond their previously observed UN ceasefire lines and engage in three days of assault against the Cypriot National Guard. Morphou and Lefka both fall to Turkish forces.


why did turkey do this?? disobeying the UN CEASEFIRE!
 
* 14 August 1974 – Turkish forces commence the second stage of their operation, known as "Atilla-II", contravening the UN ceasefire.

* 14 August 1974 – The 28th and 39th Divisions of the Turkish Army advance beyond their previously observed UN ceasefire lines and engage in three days of assault against the Cypriot National Guard. Morphou and Lefka both fall to Turkish forces.


why did turkey do this?? disobeying the UN CEASEFIRE!

The prospect of an invasion of Cyprus had already been considered in 1964. Definitive plans were created in 1967, which were subsequently renewed to accommodate any changes in the operational situation.
According to the Turkish plan, the ultimate goal was the "Sahin" and "Attila" lines, namely the capturing of a large part of north Cyprus. The operation would be divided in two phases. The first objective, was the creation of a beachhead that would give access to the sea the Turkish-Cypriot enclave of Gönyeli. In order to give it a safe depth, it was planned that a triangle with a base of 18 km along the coast and 22 km depth should be secured. Following that, the Turkish planned to stop operations and seek a diplomatic solution. If diplomacy failed, they would forcfully pursue their second main objective, the "Attila" line. The first phase was expected to take 3 days, and the second 3-4 days, for a total of 6-7 days.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_operations_during_the_Invasion_of_Cyprus_%281974)
 
Why all of the Muslim countries don't do it? i don't understand... What are they waiting for? Is this brotherhood? is this Muslim solidarity???
 
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