user: input: Article: The short boat trip from Turkey has become the most popular route to the EU for migrants and refugees.
Turkey agreed last week to take back the new arrivals in return for EU concessions.
But Cyprus has said that Turkey will have to agree concessions of its own.
One million irregular migrants have taken the sea route from Turkey since the start of 2015 and several countries along the Balkan route have recently acted to halt the influx. Macedonia has closed its Greek border crossing at Gevgelija, leaving at least 44,000 currently stranded in Greece.
Speaking after talks in Nicosia with European Council President Donald Tusk, Mr Anastasiades explained that Turkey first had to "fulfil its obligations", such as recognition of the Cypriot government and opening up Turkish ports and airports to passengers and trade.
The island of Cyprus has been divided since the Turkish military invaded the north in 1974 in response to an Athens-inspired coup.
However, the election of Mustafa Akinci as Turkish Cypriot President last year has injected new hope of reunification and UN-backed talks are said to be at an important stage.
EU and Turkey plan one-in, one-out deal
Cyprus aims to heal its great divide
Rocky road to reunification
Mr Tusk told reporters he had not come to Nicosia to "exert pressure on Cyprus" and he understood that talks on a settlement in Cyprus were at an important juncture.
He conceded that the migrant deal "still needs to be rebalanced so as to be accepted by all 28 member states and the EU institutions", he said in a statement.
Mr Tusk was due to hold talks with Turkish leaders later on Tuesday in an attempt to reach a deal ahead of an EU migration summit on Thursday.
Under a broad deal thrashed out with Turkey last week, all migrants arriving in Greece from Turkey would be returned - and for any Syrian sent back, a Syrian already in Turkey would be resettled in the EU. Turkey would also get extra funding and progress on EU integration.
UN and human rights officials have already suggested that the agreement may flout asylum laws, although that has been denied by EU and Turkish officials. Spain, too, has warned that it sees the deal as unacceptable.
The need for an agreement has become more urgent because of a mounting crisis on the Greek border with Macedonia, where more than 1,000 migrants, including children, crossed a river on Monday in an effort to get past a border fence.
They formed a human chain to help each other across. Two women and a man had earlier drowned trying to cross a river in the area.
The migrants were picked up on Monday by Macedonian authorities and eventually returned to Greece. The Save the Children charity complained that Macedonia had sent children back during the night "shivering, wet and disorientated".
Syrian refugee Narmeen complained that they had been misled. "They told us to keep walking, they'll let us in, and we'll be done with all the rain and the cold. But [the Macedonians] didn't let us through."
European Migration Commissioner Dimitris Avramopoulos on Tuesday visited the border camp at Idomeni, where some 14,000 people are living in appalling conditions. "This tests the principles and values of the civilised world, and Europe," he said, complaining that fences on closed borders were against European values.
The EU leaders said "bold moves" were needed, and made the following proposals:
A note on terminology: The BBC uses the term migrant to refer to all people on the move who have yet to complete the legal process of claiming asylum. This group includes people fleeing war-torn countries such as Syria, who are likely to be granted refugee status, as well as people who are seeking jobs and better lives, who governments are likely to rule are economic migrants.

Summarize.
output: Cypriot President Nicos Anastasiades has rejected the terms of an EU offer to Turkey to resume membership talks, jeopardising a deal to send back migrants landing on the Greek islands.

input: Article: Afghanistan's intelligence agency blamed Wednesday's attack on militants allegedly backed by Islamabad.
An Afghanistan Cricket Board (ACB) statement it could not agree to play against "a country where terrorists are housed and provided safe havens".
The Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) later accused the ACB of "playing politics".
Pakistan has rejected an Afghan claim that it was involved the attack in the capital.
A PCB statement added: "The PCB strongly rejects the baseless allegations levelled by Afghanistan Cricket Board in the wake of the tragic Kabul blast.
"While our sympathies are with the victims and families affected by the tragedy, we reject the irresponsible statement made by the ACB and hereby announce the cancellation of the proposed series between the two countries.
"The informal understanding with ACB last weekend was strictly subject to conducive security conditions in Afghanistan and now stands cancelled because of continuing insecurity and instability there."
The bomb killed at least 90 people in Kabul, where a Twenty20 match between the two countries was provisionally scheduled to take place later this year.
That match would have been followed by a fixture in Pakistan and a full series at an undetermined date.
However, the ACB statement added that it "hereby cancel all kinds of cricket matches and initial mutual relationship agreement with the Pakistan Cricket Board".
Pakistan played a role in the development of cricket in Afghanistan, supplying equipment and arranging fixtures.
But in 2016, Afghanistan's national team shifted its base from Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates to Noida, Delhi, while India's former batsman Lalchand Rajput replaced Pakistan's Inzamam-ul-Haq as their national team coach.
Only Zimbabwe have toured Pakistan since a 2009 militant attack in the country on the visiting Sri Lanka team.
India has refused to play a full series against them since the 2008 Mumbai attacks, while relations with Bangladesh deteriorated after Pakistan pulled out of a series there scheduled for July.

Summarize.
output: A series of proposed fixtures between Pakistan and Afghanistan have been cancelled in acrimonious circumstances after a bomb attack in Kabul.

input: Article: The 34-year-old, from Cambridge, was being sought by police after breaching court bail and was found by officers at an address in the city on Monday.
Cambridge Police posted a photo of the chest of drawers on Twitter and said the man was found "hiding in an unusual place".
The man was due to appear at Cambridge Magistrates' Court on Tuesday.

Summarize.
output: A man has been arrested after he was found hiding in a chest of drawers, police have said.

input: Article: Cotterill took over in 2013 and won the League One title and the Johnstone's Paint Trophy in his second season.
The 51-year-old has previously managed Nottingham Forest, Portsmouth, Notts County, Burnley, Stoke, Cheltenham Town and Sligo Rovers.
He leaves City, who host leaders Middlesbrough on Saturday, in 22nd position, two points from safety.
The team have failed to win in seven matches.
Assistant manager John Pemberton and Wade Elliott, boss of the club's under-21 side, will take interim charge.
It is only 256 days since Cotterill led Bristol City to their first league title since 1955.
Club chairman Keith Dawe said last season's success "will live in the memory for a long time" but added: "Sadly, since the highs of last March and May things have not gone our way on the pitch.
"The club's aspiration is to ultimately become a Premier League club and this decision has been made to achieve our overall strategy for growth and player development."
Cotterill had held a news conference earlier on Thursday to look ahead to Saturday's game against Boro.
He had discussed the club missing out on the signing of Bolton striker Zach Clough.

Summarize.
output:

assistant: Steve Cotterill has been sacked as manager of Championship strugglers Bristol City.