Return to Famagusta
Top Comments
All Comments (21)
-
We lived in Famagusta - 71 Hesperides Street - from 1971 to leaving a week before the invasion.
I'd love to go back and see what happened to Andreas, his wife and kids...
tac
-
with all respekt to sad story of the greek cypriot people, i must say that i do not find this city particularly nice, it has been built with mega big hotels which ruin the beautiful nature..but i hope one day all greek cypriots would return to their homes
-
@pleoj Forced to leave?
-
with all that is goin on in the middle east, i they all get together and peacfully march back in to fumagusta with all the new media and what not it will be pulled to international communities attention.... i had no idea about this place till tonight, go home take you home back be free, its a shame to let that place just sit empty peacfully march in video it all up load it to twitter cnn all that
-
You are totally WRONG. Come, and we'll try torgether get into that area, and see what happens...
Search recent news for the kidnapping of 3 members of Europe council, that step 5 meters in the zone, to examine the damages in an old church..
Stop saying bullshit...we have our lands there, and if we could go, it would be the first thing todo!!
-
How can they feel so proud? So proud that they've ripped peoples life away, that they've ruined their family home. That they've destroyed a thriving town and left it empty, used for waste. The houses are decaying, the buildings mainly ruined and not a soul even walks into the city. Imagine one day we walked into Turkey and shot down all their people. They'd react differently eh?
-
@aguythatlikesipods Yes If you appeared inside the city right now you would be shot. We visited Famagusta as part of a family holiday and the yellow line of tape seperates you from it. Only cars can pass through but no humans can.
-
@baronofhawkland why is is called the buffer zone?
-
if you go to the city will you get killed right now? Anyway the crane is more than 30 years old.
-
this city is not under occupation. I served in Cyprus, there is no military presence here.
The only reason why it's a ghost town is the fact that it is a ghost town. There is nobody there, so nobody moves there.
It was abandoned in the War where greeks fled out of the fear that Turks were going to shell it to pieces. when the Turks came, they found it empty so they turned it into a base for the rest of the war and moved out after. It's on the greek side, people can just walk into it.
You are proud of abandonment, of decay, of waste, of people unable to return to their homes, of spite.
You must be so proud.
Shame on you.
mjrtheogowen 3 years ago 15
The people who lost their homes should all join one day at the barriers and cut their way through, walk back onto the land that was lost, their land...they should be prepared to die for their land. What soldier would open fire on 1000s of ordinary men, women and children? Act before it is too late
janknuckey 1 year ago 5