German foreign minister: two-state solution for Cyprus not an option
A solution can only be found based on the basis of United Nations resolutions," said Baerbock during a joint news conference with her Cypriot counterpart, Ioannis Kasoulides. The island of Cyprus was split after a 1974 Turkish invasion spurred by a brief coup engineered by the military then ruling Greece. Turkey does not recognise Cyprus's Greek government.
German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock said on Monday a two-state solution for Cyprus is not an option and Germany will continue to push for a de-escalation of tensions on the island.
"Germany is solidly on your side. A solution can only be found based on the basis of United Nations resolutions," said Baerbock during a joint news conference with her Cypriot counterpart, Ioannis Kasoulides.
The island of Cyprus was split after a 1974 Turkish invasion spurred by a brief coup engineered by the military then ruling Greece. Turkey does not recognise Cyprus's Greek government. Attempts over the years to broker peace between the two sides have failed.
(This story has not been edited by Devdiscourse staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
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