The position that the current situation in Cyprus cannot be the solution to the problem and the readiness of the Greek Cypriot side for the resumption of talks was underlined by the President of the Republic, Nikos Christodoulidis, during the meeting he had today with the Greek Prime Minister, Kyriakos Mitsotakis , at Megaros Maximos, in the short tete-a-tete they had in front of the television cameras.
For his part, Mr. Mitsotakis said that "Greece and Cyprus are two countries that are pillars of stability in a very geopolitically troubled region of the planet" and that "especially at this juncture, our coordination is more necessary than ever."
President Christodoulidis noted that "it is always a special pleasure to be in Athens. Last night there was an event to mark the 50th anniversary of the invasion" which had massive participation, and spoke of common concerns, "taking into account the multiple challenges we have to face".
"We will be together in New York next week, a crucial week. We will continue on the path we demonstrate with actions, not words, to create the conditions for the resumption of talks. For us, I have said it many times and I mean it, the current situation is not the solution to the Cyprus problem. I am sure that through the normalization of Greek-Turkish relations, we will contribute even more to what Greece and Cyprus prove: that they are pillars of security and stability in this region of particular geostrategic importance", noted President Christodoulidis.
For his part, the Greek Prime Minister, welcoming the Cypriot President, emphasized that Athens and Nicosia are coordinating his actions in view of the developments in the Cyprus issue and the UN General Assembly.
"We will once again be given the opportunity to take a comprehensive overview of the open issues at a time when, unfortunately, there is growing concern about the escalation of the conflict in the Middle East. Greece and Cyprus are two countries that are pillars of stability in a very turbulent geopolitical region of the planet. Especially at this juncture, our coordination is more necessary than ever", concluded Mr. Mitsotakis.
Source: KYPE