From: msg7038@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (Michalis  Syrimis)
Subject: Re: Turkish Logic
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana
Date: Mon, 12 Oct 1992 08:37:50 GMT

bse@sage.cc.purdue.edu (Besime Erin) writes:

>In article <BvxAwt.KqI@news.cso.uiuc.edu> ptg2351@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (Panos Tamamidis ) writes:
>>bse@sage.cc.purdue.edu (Besime Erin) writes:
>>

>>
>> P.S.: (i) The problems with the power failures are because the Turkish
>>	   -Cypriot side can not maintain the distribution network (cables
>>	   e.t.c.) in a proper condition. Since you are an Electrical Engineer,
>>	   you know exactly what the problem is (I don't know if things are
>>	   better now).

>           Yes, there are/were some cuts for maintenance too 
>           but I wasn't talking about them, I was talking about the cuts
>'          from the Greek side. They do happen. 

>Our electricity distribution network is well-maintained by the way.
This is really hard for anyone to be  believe.  Distribution lines 
serving the occupied part of the island are integrated to the same
whole network.  It would be very hard to cause problems in occupied areas
especially the ones close to the green line without affecting electricity 
supply in the neigbourhing free part.

Have something else in mind.  Things donot work this way in our
side.  You do know that Turkish Cypriots are being payed pensions from 
the Social Security System, don't you?

 I believe you when you say that there were problems in the power supply,
but try to find a different explanation.  I will give you some hints
though.....Propaganda from your regime. 

>>       (ii) Currently, the Greek-Cypriot side is not receiving any water from
>>	    your side.  In the contrary, it is supplying you with water.
>                                               ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
>Any proof...
It is a fact that under ground water resources are diminishing everywhere in 
Cyprus.  The Morphou area is not an exception.  I was talking to
 a relative of mine some time ago, who works for the Department of Water 
Resources, his job is to monitor the supply of water from wells in the free
Morphou area (Akaki, Peristerwna, Astromeritns) to Nicosia.  Most of these wells
are in the buffer zone now.  So I specifically asked him if we are inddeed
getting water from Occupied Morphou still, and he said that we are actually 
sending water.

I know the source maybe questionable to somene eventhough I am positive 
about it.

Here's another proof.  Nicosia now gets water from the Southern Conveyor
Project.  There is a pipeline now that carries water from a number of large 
water dams on the south coast not only to Nicosia, but also Larnaka, Paralimni
and Limassol.

Remember last summer when people in the occupied part intervened in the 
piping system getting water to Athienou, with the result that there was
no water supply for about two weeks.  After it was realized what was 
causing the problem, it was easy to correct it.  They added the water to 
a different pipeline supplying water to an occupied village so that if 
someone would try to mess with the system again, it was going to affect
the water supply to the other village toso that if 
someone would try to mess with the system again, it was going to affect
the water supply to the other village to.   

>We still treat their waste though!!!!
> 
I donot have time to comment on this now.
>A Turkish Cypriot
Michalis Syrimis
A Cypriot from Neapolis in 
Occupied Nicosia

-- 
Michalis Syrimis
University of Illinois
Urbana-Champaign

Newsgroups: soc.culture.greek,soc.culture.turkish