• About Us
  • Our Services
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • FAQ
  • Contact Us
Login | My Posts
Accountants in Cyprus
  • Publications
  • About Cyprus
    • Cyprus History
    • Cyprus Company Registration
    • Cyprus Tax
    • Cyprus VAT
    • Cyprus Accountants
    • Cyprus Economy
  • Find Accountants
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
  • Publications
  • About Cyprus
    • Cyprus History
    • Cyprus Company Registration
    • Cyprus Tax
    • Cyprus VAT
    • Cyprus Accountants
    • Cyprus Economy
  • Find Accountants
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
Accountants in Cyprus
No Result
View All Result
Home Publications News & Announcements

Oil price to average 79.44 dolars a barrel in 2010

July 26, 2010
in News & Announcements
Reading Time: 2 mins read
Turkish Cypriot hardliners who swept to victory in parliamentary elections this week must support the peace process with Greek Cypriots, Turkish Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan said.

Turkish Cypriot leader Mehmet Ali Talat, whose allies were routed in the vote, said the peace talks would not be affected.

Their fate holds the key to Turkey’s aspirations to join the European Union. The Greek Cypriots who represent the island in the EU say they will block Turkey’s admission as long as Cyprus remains divided.

“It is necessary to express our desire that the poll outcome supports the process already in place. We will not support any action that weakens the hand of (Talat), who started these negotiations,” Erdogan said in a weekly speech to members of his AK Party.

Talat told reporters after talks with President Demetris Christofias, the Greek Cypriot leader: “I expect the change of government to have a minimal impact on negotiations as I, as president, direct the talks.”

The right-wing National Unity Party (UBP) won 44.06 percent of Sunday’s Turkish Cypriot vote, giving it an outright majority in the 50-seat parliament.

The vote was a stinging defeat for the ruling Republican Turkish Party aligned with Talat, who started peace talks with Christofias last year.

The UBP advocates a two-state settlement on Cyprus, at odds with the federal model now being discussed by Talat and Christofias, and the party’s control of parliament may give Talat less room for manoeuvre in talks.

Cyprus’s ethnic Greek and Turkish communities have lived estranged since a Turkish invasion in 1974 triggered by a brief Greek-inspired coup. Talat leads breakaway northern Cyprus, which is recognised only by Ankara. His own tenure as president is not up until April 2010, but he negotiates on a mandate from parliament.

UBP says it does not seek to scupper negotiations, but has said it wants more direct involvement in the process. A source in the UBP said: “We are most definitely going to send a representative to the talks with Talat, and this is something that Talat has accepted.”

Diplomats say the Talat-Christofias talks offer a glimmer of hope that the conflict can be resolved. They are both viewed as moderates and are ideologically rooted in the left.

Greek Cypriots want a deal to be an evolution of the internationally recognised Republic of Cyprus they run, rather than the union of two states.

Parts of Turkey’s EU entry talks are suspended because of the Cyprus conflict, and the idea of granting it full membership is strongly opposed by France and Germany.

Financial Mirror, April 22, 2009 – By Simon Bahceli (Reuters)

ShareTweetShare
Previous Post

Cyprus to hike company tax to 11percent from 10percent

Next Post

Cyprus travel abroad up 5.4percent in June

Next Post

Cyprus travel abroad up 5.4percent in June

Newsletter

Latest News

mergers and aquisitions
Publications

60% of global CEOs are not planning to delay M&A deals into 2023

January 30, 2023

60% of global CEOs are not planning to delay M&A deals into 2023, even as deals activity falls below record...

Read more
Tax for all

Tax For All (TFA): the Unified Tax Management System of the Tax Department

January 30, 2023
tax debts paid through internet banking

Tax debts arising after a tax notice, ONLY paid through Internet banking

January 27, 2023

Accountants in Cyprus is an accounting portal that consists of information in the field of finance and a network of Cyprus accounting firms and other financial service providers .

USEFUL LINKS

  • Accountants in Nicosia
  • Accountants in Limassol
  • Accountants in Larnaca
  • Accountants in Famagusta
  • Accountants in Paphos
Menu
  • Accountants in Nicosia
  • Accountants in Limassol
  • Accountants in Larnaca
  • Accountants in Famagusta
  • Accountants in Paphos

USEFUL LINKS

  • Cyprus Tax Consultants
  • Tax Planning Cyprus
  • Tax Benefits Cyprus
  • Double Taxation Treaties
  • Cyprus Accounting Firms
Menu
  • Cyprus Tax Consultants
  • Tax Planning Cyprus
  • Tax Benefits Cyprus
  • Double Taxation Treaties
  • Cyprus Accounting Firms

AFFILIATED SITES

logo-lawyers-in-cyprus
lawyers-malta
2022 © Accountants in Cyprus. All Rights Reserved. Developed by Wizzweb
  • About
  • Cyprus Accounting Services
  • Auditors in Cyprus
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
  • Publications
  • About Cyprus
    • Cyprus History
    • Cyprus Company Registration
    • Cyprus Tax
    • Accountants Cyprus
    • Cyprus Economy
  • Find Accountants
  • Contact Us
  • Our Services
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • FAQ

© 2023 Accountant in Cyprus

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.