Exclusively available inside The International Herald Tribune in Greece and Cyprus  
  Thursday July 29, 2004 - Archive
Current Edition | Athens Stock Exchange | Useful Information | Greek Edition | Site Search  
  Search
Home page
ENGLISH EDITION
Date
29/07/2004  
Frontpage
News
Commentaries
S/E Europe
Features
Business. & Fin.
Arts & Leisure
Sports
Weather
Classifieds
Cartoon Archive
  RSS
INFORMATION
Company Profile
Health & Emergency
NEWS
Cyprus protests to US

The Cypriot goverment lodged a renewed protest with the US ambassador in Nicosia yesterday regarding the use of US-supplied weapons by the Turkish occupation forces in the north of the island republic.

The verbal protest was prompted by a comment on Wednesday by US State Department deputy spokesman Adam Ereli that the use of US military equipment by Turkish forces was governed by legal agreements.

“Those agreements were followed. So it’s not particularly controversial. It shouldn’t be,” said Ereli.

The Cyprus government had lodged an initial protest after US-made weapons were displayed during a military parade in the occupied part of the capital Nicosia on 20 July, the 30th anniversary of the Turkish invasion of Cyprus, according to the Cyprus News Agency, which reported yesterday that Cypriot Defense Minister Kyriakos Mavronicolas said the ministries of Defense and Foreign Affairs would explain the basis of their position on the issue.

Print article | e-mail


[ Front Page ] [ News ] [ Commentaries ] [ S/E Europe ]
[ Features ] [ Business & Finance ] [ Arts & Leisure ] [ Sports ]
[ Subscriptions ] [ Editor ] [ Webmaster ]
Company Profile | Health & Emergency

News
In Brief
Athens comes together
A little boy...
Prosecution in ELA trial trims charges
Officials: Games will have power
Cyprus protests to US
Islamic art museum opens
Designated taxis only for Games venues
Greek navy patrols its coast for signs of ‘suspicious ships’
Greenpeace slams Olympics’ green record

English Edition - Greece's International English Language Newspaper
Exclusively available inside The International Herald Tribune in Greece and Cyprus
© 2009 H KAΘHMEPINH All rights reserved.