TRKNWS-L Turkish Press Review (June 9, 1995)

From: hristu@arcadia.harvard.edu (Dimitrios Hristu)

Subject: TRKNWS-L Turkish Press Review (June 9, 1995)

CONTENTS

  • [01] DEMIREL: "IF EUROPE UNDERSTANDS US, THEN THERE IS NO PROBLEM"

  • [02] TURKISH PARLIAMENT ISSUES SEVERE WARNING TO GREECE

  • [03] PARLIAMENT ADOPTS DUAL CITIZENSHIP LAW

  • [04] INONU SAYS TERRORISM HAS DELAYED REFORMS

  • [05] SEVEN VILLAGERS KILLED IN TERRORIST ATTACKS

  • [06] US DEFENCE DEPARTMENT "DEEPLY CONCERNED" ABOUT GREEK-TURKISH TENSION

  • [07] FOURTEEN MILITANTS KILLED IN SOUTHEAST

  • [08] MILITARY EXERCISE BEGINS IN BLACK SEA

  • [09] MOGULTAY: "TURKEY WILL REACH ILO STANDARDS"

  • [10] FOREIGN INVESTMENT PERMITS UP 47.3 % IN FIRST 5 MONTHS

  • [11] OIL CONSORTIUM MEETS IN BAKU

  • [12] TURKEY OPENS NEW DOORS TO GEORGIA

  • [13] TURCO-SWISS RELATIONS

  • [14] CUSTOMS UNION AUTHORITY

  • [15] TURKISH VILLAGE IN JAPAN

  • [16] EUROPE SUPPORTS TURKISH MINORITY RIGHTS

  • [17] INONU IN BRUSSELS

  • [18] GREECE WARNED ABOUT TWELVE MILE LIMIT

  • [19] NATO CHECKING TURKEY-GREECE SITUATION

  • [20] GOLHAN: "NATO RESPONSE TO SERBS SHOULD BE IN LANGUAGE THEY UNDERSTAND"

  • [21] TURKEY LOBBIES FOR INVITATION TO EU'S CANNES SUMMIT

  • [22] JEWISH PROFESSOR SURVIVES CAR-BOMB

  • [23] OFFICIAL SAYS "LABOR CIRCLES" HAVE ULTERIOR MOTIVES

  • [24] TURKISH LABOUR IN GERMANY MADE EASIER

  • [25] AUSTRIAN DEPUTIES ARRIVE TO DISCUSS HUMAN RIGHT ISSUES

  • [26] SEVEN MILITANTS KILLED, TWO CAPTURED, ONE SURRENDERED

  • [27] GEORGIAN FM CHIKVAIDZE DUE IN ANKARA

  • [28] PESSIMISTIC CYPRUS REPORT

  • [29] TERRORISTS KILLED IN IRAN

  • [30] TURKISH ARCHITECT GETS RUSSIAN AWARD

  • [31] PRESS AND INFORMATION CELEBRATES 75 YEARS

  • [32] 75,000 PART-TIME GUERRILLAS SUPPORT PKK

    •

    WITH THE COMPLIMENT OF

    DIRECTORATE GENERAL OF PRESS AND INFORMATION

    TURKISH PRESS REVIEW

    JUN 9, 1995

    Summary of the political and economic news in the Turkish

    press this morning

    [01] DEMIREL: "IF EUROPE UNDERSTANDS US, THEN THERE IS NO PROBLEM"

    President Suleyman Demirel told a businessmen's delegation yesterday that if Europe can understand Turkey's terrorism problem, then there is no problem between Turkey and Europe. Demirel, who received the delegation, which included Kemal Sahin, Chairman of the Turkish Businessmen's and Industrialists' Association, at the presidential palace, also said that Turkey is a peaceful country and that Europe needs to understand Turkey well. Demirel said that Turkey is working hard to improve ties but that unfortunately there are enemies of Turkey in Europe, an apparent reference to the presence of the PKK terrorist organization, which is fighting a separatist war in southeastern Turkey. Demirel added that on the other hand, most people in Europe know about Turkey's importance. Demirel said, in a reference to recent European criticism, that Turkey has no problem of democracy because there is a Parliament in Turkey which was elected and there is a president who was elected by the Parliament. He added that Turkey is a secular, democratic and stable country and will always be one with Europe. /Cumhuriyet/

    [02] TURKISH PARLIAMENT ISSUES SEVERE WARNING TO GREECE

    Parliament passed unexpectedly a communique yesterday that says that Parliament has empowered the government to take all measures, including military ones, if Greece extended its territorial waters beyond six miles. The communique, adopted amid applause in a verbal vote, was presented by the main opposition Motherland Party. /Hurriyet/

    [03] PARLIAMENT ADOPTS DUAL CITIZENSHIP LAW

    Parliament passed yesterday a bill, known as "dual citizenship", which regulates conditions for giving up Turkish citizenship. Under the new law, which will become effective after it is published in the Official Gazette, applicants will no longer be required to have completed military service before they seek permission to give up Turkish citizenship. When the law comes into force, people who have given up their Turkish citizenship will be able to benefit from the rights granted to Turkish citizens in terms of residence, travel, employment and acquiring movable and immovable assets on the condition that the provisions regarding Turkey's national security and public order are not violated. The law has been prepared for people living in Austria, Denmark, Sweden and particularly those in Germany where nearly 2.5 million Turkish people live, who have had to give up their Turkish citizenship in order to acquire the citizenship of the country where they live. The law will be published in the Official Gazette after its ratification by President Suleyman Demirel. /All papers/

    [04] INONU SAYS TERRORISM HAS DELAYED REFORMS

    Foreign Minister Erdal Inonu was quoted yesterday as saying that separatist terrorism against the Turkish state has caused a delay in government-planned democratization reforms. In an interview with the Brussels-based daily France Liberation, Inonu said Turkey was, however, determined to realize the reforms, adding he believed major steps would be taken before the end of June. Turkey and the EU agreed in principle in March for Ankara's planned customs union with the EU next year. But the European Parliament, the body which will take a final decision on the issue, urges Turkey to democratize its regime first. Inonu also said Turkey was using military methods only against the PKK terrorist organization, not targeting civilians in the country's troubled southeast where the PKK is waging a separatist war. /Cumhuriyet/

    [05] SEVEN VILLAGERS KILLED IN TERRORIST ATTACKS

    Militants of the PKK terrorist organization have killed seven villagers in raids in southeastern Turkey. Security officials said a group of militants attacked Doseme village near Egil town in Diyarbakir province on Wednesday night and killed five villagers, injured four soldiers and two village guards. Diyarbakir Governor Dogan Hatipoglu said that military operations are continuing to catch militants in the region. Two more villagers were killed in attacks on Tasgedik and Ikipinar villages in Mardin's Omerli district. Unal Erkan, governor of the state of emergency, went to Doseme village to investigate the attacks. PKK militants often attack villages whose men have joined the ranks of government-paid village guards. They say the guards, also local Kurds, are traitors to the separatist cause. /All papers/

    [06] US DEFENCE DEPARTMENT "DEEPLY CONCERNED" ABOUT GREEK-TURKISH TENSION

    A new report released yesterday by the US Defence Department (Pentagon) warned about the chances of a confrontation between Greece and Turkey. The 38-page report titled "US Security Strategy for Europe and NATO", prepared by the Pentagon's Office of International Security Affairs headed by Assistant Secretary of Defence Joseph Nye, said, "We are deeply concerned about growing tensions between Greece and Turkey. The US worries that the contiuning dispute over air and sea sovereignty in the Aegean and unresolved problems in Cyprus could spark a confrontation that would seriously disrupt the (NATO) Alliance". The Pentagon report noted that "the stability of these two nations is critical to the region, and to broader US and allied interests". The report also warned that the war in Bosnia could spread. "The potential for the Balkan war to spread is well-known" it said. "The risk of a wider war is particularly dangerous to sensitive relationships in Southern Europe and cooperation between strategic NATO allies (i.e., Greece and Turkey)". The Pentagon emphasized Turkey's and Greece's roles in relation to the spread of "Islamic extremism" in North Africa. "As the ongoing Operation Provide Comfort II demonstrates, Turkey is a formidable American ally and staunch NATO member in the region that is a cross-roads of cultures and continents". /Milliyet-Hurriyet/

    [07] FOURTEEN MILITANTS KILLED IN SOUTHEAST

    Fourteen militants of the PKK terrorist organization were killed during the operations in Sirnak, Bingol, Mardin and Batman. Officials in the state of emergency region said that eight militants were killed in Sirnak's Guclukonak district, three in Bingol's Genc district, two in Mardin's Derik district and one in Batman's Sason district. Sixteen automatic guns, two bazookas, 8 mines, 4 hand grenades, bullets and two tons of food were confiscated during military operations in Adiyaman, Bitlis, Diyarbakir, Mardin, Hakkari and Sirnak. /Cumhuriyet/

    [08] MILITARY EXERCISE BEGINS IN BLACK SEA

    The military execise "Cooperative Rescue '95" started in Romanian territorial waters in the Black Sea, the Anatolia news agency reported yesterday. Four NATO member countries, Greece, Turkey, the Netherlands and Italy, as well as Romania and Bulgaria, are taking part in the operation. "Cooperative '95" will continue for six days and a total of 1,200 soldiers will participate, the agency reported.

    [09] MOGULTAY: "TURKEY WILL REACH ILO STANDARDS"

    Justice Minister Mehmet Mogultay, who has been appointed Acting Labour and Social Security Minister, said at a meeting of the International Labour Organization (ILO) in Geneva that Turkey will reach international labour standards, the Anatolia news agency reported yesterday. Mogultay also met with Michel Hansenne, general director of the ILO and relations between Turkey and the ILO were discussed at the meeting.

    [10] FOREIGN INVESTMENT PERMITS UP 47.3 % IN FIRST 5 MONTHS

    In the first five months of 1995 foreign investment permits issued soared 47.3 % over the same period last year, reaching $776.8 million, Treasury officials said yesterday. During the mentioned period permits were granted to 118 firms, with approximately half granted to Japanese, German and Dutch firms. The doors have been thrown open to foreign investment and capital. In moves to beef up the economy, bureau- cratic obstacles have been removed, and the way cleared for foreign investors to bring their their foreign currency to Turkey. New proposals dealing with the economy in real terms have been put to the cabinet, and these will be brought into effect as soon as possible to revive the economy especially in the area of foreign capital investment. /Hurriyet/

    [11] OIL CONSORTIUM MEETS IN BAKU

    Members of an international consortium, formed to develop Azerbaijan's rich oil fields in the Caspian Sea, met in Baku yesterday mainly to discuss possible routes to export early petrol output. The options include a pipeline route from Baku to Russia's Black Sea port of Novorossiysk. Another option, backed by Ankara, proposes a combined railway-pipeline route across Georgia to the Black Sea port of Subsa. The consortium's decision is expected to be announced before September.

    [12] TURKEY OPENS NEW DOORS TO GEORGIA

    Kutluay Oktem, governor of the Northeastern province of Ardahan, said that two new border gates, Turkgozu and Aktas, which open to Georgia would begin operating in July, the Anatolia news agency reported yesterday. Oktem said the construction of the facilities at the border gates had been completed. Oktem also said that economy and trade relations would develop in the region, the agency reported.

    [13] TURCO-SWISS RELATIONS

    A conference on "Swiss-Turco Economic Relations" organized by the European Turkish Academicians Union (EATA) will be held in Zurich on 16 June. The integration of the Turkish economy with the European economy and investment opportunities in Turkey are the subjects that will be analyzed during the meeting. /Hurriyet/

    [14] CUSTOMS UNION AUTHORITY

    The Turkish government is working to bring into full effect new laws that will pave the way for Turkey's full customs union with the European Union (EU) in October this year. The Council of Ministers will then be able to make changes in the patent laws, geographical signs, industrial projects, trade in fresh vegetables and fruit, wholesale markets, Chambers of Trade and Industry, Chambers of Commerce, Chambers of Industry, Chambers of Maritime Trade, Turkish Union of Chambers and Stock Exchanges, Agricultural Credits Cooperative Stores and Unions and matters relating with food and the application of Turkish Commercial Law, Capital Market, Turkish Union of Hotel Management and Tourism Administrators and the Customs Law. Prime Minister Ciller also attended the negotiations regarding these new laws in the General Council yesterday. /Hurriyet/

    [15] TURKISH VILLAGE IN JAPAN

    Four big investors will build a "Turkish culture village" in Kashiwazaki, the tourism centre of Japan. The complex that will be established in Kashiwazaki will be like a typical small Turkish community with shopping centres along the lines of the Kapalicarsi, traditional Safranbolu houses, a Trojan horse, mosques and hotels. The Turkish village's foundation has been laid by Necati Utkan, Turkish Ambassador to Japan. It is planned to complete the village by the summer of 1997. Japanese investors who have invested in the project, estimated to cost 4 billion Japan yen, believe that the village project will yield high returns once it is opened to the public on a purely commercial basis. Turkish-made goods will be sold in the shopping centres that will be established in the facility and the unequalled Turkish cuisine will be promoted to the Japanese in the village restaurants. /Hurriyet/

    [16] EUROPE SUPPORTS TURKISH MINORITY RIGHTS

    The Greek description of the Turkish minority in Western Thrace as a "Turkish minority" instead of a "Moslem minority" has been accepted as an infringement of "Freedom of thought" by the European Human Rights Commission. A complaint about Greece regarding this issue by Dr.Sadik Ahmet who is one of the Turkish leaders in Western Thrace, has been accepted by the European Human Rights Commission and it has been decided that Greece has in this instance abused human rights. Dr.Ahmet was inprisoned for 18 months because of saying that the minority in Western Thrace was a Turkish minority during election campaigns in Greece in October, 1989 and applied to the European Human Rights Commission regarding this issue in 1991. /Hurriyet/ JUNE 8, 1995

    [17] INONU IN BRUSSELS

    Foreign Minister Erdal Inonu is continuing with making contact with leading European Union (EU) officials. One of the main points that he is making is that Turkey "is already a European country."

    During his visit to Brussels, Inonu is detailing Turkey's fight against PKK terrorism and seeking a lasting solution to the Cyprus problem among the EU politicians. However, the biggest issue confronting Inonu and his EU counterparts is the question of whether or not Turkey really will make it into full customs union with the EU member countries this coming October.

    Forign Minister Inonu is being constantly bom- barded with questions on this issue by all the parties represented in the EU parliament, especially in regard to the reforms that the EU wants to see the Turkish government make prior to the final formalities. Inonu has told his questioners that "we are optimistic" that the desired reforms will be made in time. /Milliyet-Cumhuriyet/

    [18] GREECE WARNED ABOUT TWELVE MILE LIMIT

    The Turkish parliament has sent a plainly-worded warning to Greece about pressing its claim to a twelve mile coastal limit around its islands in the Aegean Sea.

    The Greek parliament has agreed that Greece should press for legal action to have the island limits extended, despite Turkey's clearly stated opposit- ion to the move. Ankara has now again warned Greece that serious action to impose a new limit to Greek islands in the Aegean Sea could lead to military confrontation. /Milliyet/

    [19] NATO CHECKING TURKEY-GREECE SITUATION

    NATO officials are taking a fresh look at the sit- uation between Turkey and Greece, two NATO member countries that are divided by continuing issues that disrupt the harmony of the NATO union.

    One of the main issues facing NATO officials con- cerns the budgets alloted to Greece and Turkey, and NATO Secretary-General Willy Claes wants to present a revised package to the two sides in the hope that some sort of compromise can be made. /Milliyet/

    [20] GOLHAN: "NATO RESPONSE TO SERBS SHOULD BE IN LANGUAGE THEY UNDERSTAND"

    Turkish Defence Minister Mehmet Golhan has called on NATO to respond to aggression in Bosnia, "in the only language they understand." Pointing out that it was no longer enough just to feel sorry or issue condemnations about the tragedy taking place in Europe for over three years now, Golhan said the Serbian side in Bosnia had openly declared the United Nations the enemy, thereby affirming its position as "aggressor." Golhan, answering questions for reporters just prior to flying off to Brussels for a meeting of NATO's Defence Planning Committe (DPC) and Nuclear Planning Committee (NPC), said the world must not remain indifferent in the face of such defiance. The "rapid reaction force" for Bosnia is expected to be one of the key items of the DPC meeting. Turkey, already participating in the peacekeeping effort in Bosnia, is expected to renew its offer to participate in the rapid reaction force if there is a request to this effect. Indicating that the expansion of NATO to include former Warsaw Pact members would also be discussed at the DPC meeting, Golhan said Turkey favoured such an expansion. He cautioned, however, that this expansion must take place without creating new walls and tensions in Europe and must be well thought-out in terms of timing and dimension. /All papers/

    [21] TURKEY LOBBIES FOR INVITATION TO EU'S CANNES SUMMIT

    Ankara, which initially played down the fact that it was not invited to the European Union's summit in Cannes, has stepped up efforts to get itself added to the list of 11 invited nonmembers. Both Prime Minister Tansu Ciller and Foreign Minister Erdal Inonu are involved in this initiative, directed at the European Union's executive commission and French term presidency. Foreign Minister Erdal Inonu told the European Union that Ankara, struggling to achieve customs union with Turkey, hoped to be invited to the Union's summit in Cannes on June 26 and 27. "Inonu stressed that the customs union was seen by Ankara as a first step to membership in the EU, and said that in that light he hoped Turkey would be invited along with the nine countries of East and Central Europe and Malta and Cyprus to the EU's summit in Cannes (on June 26 and 27)", a spokesman for EU Foreign Affairs Commissioner, Hans Van Den Broek said, after the Inonu- Van Den Broek meeting in Brussels. A similar request is expected to be put to the French Presidency during Prime Minister Tansu Ciller's visit to Paris to attend a Western European Union Meeting. Ciller, who is expected to be received by her French counterpart Alain Juppe, and possibly President Jacques Chirac, will express again Turkey's desire to attend the Cannes summit. /All papers/

    [22] JEWISH PROFESSOR SURVIVES CAR-BOMB

    Dr.Yuda Yurum, a scientist and the leader of Ankara's small Jewish community, survived with only slight injuries a powerful bomb blast on Wednesday which wrecked his car in the high-class Ankara residential district of Cankaya. The bomb went off as Prof.Yurum, head of the chemistry department at Hacettepe University, opened the door of his car to drive to work, the police said. The professor, thrown back by the force of the blast, suffered scratches and burns. He was kept under medical observation for possible complications but was declared out of danger. Police said the bomb, believed to be a plastic explosive of the C-4 type used in the murder of journalist Ugur Mumcu in January, 1993, left a 30-centimeter-deep crater underneath the vehicle, front of which was completely destroyed. Three other cars and several buildings were also damaged, the police said. Initial suspicions focused on radical Muslim terrorist groups also blamed for the murder of Mumcu, a prominent defender of Turkey's secularism. A previously unheard of group calling itself the "Turkish Idealist Sharia Commando Army" (TUSKU) claimed responsibility for the attack but police said they were treating all claims with caution. Professor Yurum had sought police protection because of earlier threats, but had withdrawn his request about a year ago. Yurum, who came to Ankara from the United States in 1987, was an acclaimed and popular scientist well-liked by his colleagues and students, reports said. The Israeli Embassy in Ankara also denounced the car-bomb attack against the leader of the Turkish capital's small Jewish company. /All papers/

    [23] OFFICIAL SAYS "LABOR CIRCLES" HAVE ULTERIOR MOTIVES

    Kubilay Atasayar, secretary general of the Turkish Employers Union, who is in Switzerland to attend the 82nd general assembly of the International Labour Organization (ILO), said that several labour circles were trying to exploit the ILO meeting for personal gain. Atasayar claimed that these "circles," without naming them, would fail in their attempt. /All papers/

    [24] TURKISH LABOUR IN GERMANY MADE EASIER

    Turkey and Germany signed an agreement clarifying the "exceptional" status of Turkish Workers employed by Turkish companies in Germany, the Anatolia news agency reported yesterday. The agreement should facilitate employment by reducing insurance fees from DM 4,000 to DM 2,000 per person.

    [25] AUSTRIAN DEPUTIES ARRIVE TO DISCUSS HUMAN RIGHT ISSUES

    A delegation of six Austrian deputies arrived in Ankara yesterday to hold talks on and investigate the human rights situation in Turkey, the Anatolia news agency reported. The delegation paid a visit to the deputies of the now-defunct pro Kurdish Democracy Party (DEP) in jail. The Austrian deputies, who were later received by Parliament Speaker Husamettin Cindoruk, are also to visit the southeastern province of Diyarbakir. In an other development, a German delegation, headed by the German Social Democrat Party, Ludwig Fellermeier, was received by the deputy chairman of Republican People's Party (CHP), Ertoz Vahit Suicmez. Fellermeier said they were in favour of Turkey's acceptance into the EU customs union but that Turkey should make progress as regards democratization and its human rights record. The delegation will hold a press conference in Ankara today. /Cumhuriyet/

    [26] SEVEN MILITANTS KILLED, TWO CAPTURED, ONE SURRENDERED

    Seven militants of the outlawed Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) were killed, two militants were captured and one surrendered in the Southeast, the Anatolia news agency reported yesterday. Officials from the state of emergency said that four militants had been killed in the Sirnak's Guneycam district and one militant had been killed in Diyarbakir's Kulp district, one in Mardin's Nusaybin district and one in Hakkari's Alanduz district. Two militants were captured in Tunceli, and the Bitlis Tatvan district, and one militant surrendered in Sirnak's Cizre district, the agency reported.

    [27] GEORGIAN FM CHIKVAIDZE DUE IN ANKARA

    Georgian Foreign Minister Alexander Chikvaidze is due to pay an official visit to Turkey on June 12 and 13, the Foreign Ministry said yesterday. Ministry Spokesman Nurettin Nurkan told that Turkey and Georgia would discuss "bilateral issues and regional and international developments" during Chikvaidze's talks in Ankara. He did not elaborate. Visiting Turkey as the official guest of Foreign Minister Erdal Inonu, Chikvaidze is also expected to meet with President Suleyman Demirel and Prime Minister Tansu Ciller. Demirel visited Tbilisi last year upon the invitation of Georgian President Eduard Shevardnadze. /All papers/

    [28] PESSIMISTIC CYPRUS REPORT

    During the last meetings of the UN Security Council, rather pessimistic reports about the Cyprus sit- uation have been presented to the Council members. UN Special Envoy for Cyprus, Joe Clark, has reported that the sides involved have shown less positive inclinations to reach a compromise over some of the more sensitive issues. /Sabah/

    [29] TERRORISTS KILLED IN IRAN

    News from Tehran says that four PKK terrorists crossing from Turkey into Iran were killed by Iranian security forces sometime during Wednesday evening. /Sabah/

    [30] TURKISH ARCHITECT GETS RUSSIAN AWARD

    Russian President, Boris Yeltsin, yesterday pre- sented Turkish architect Yuksel Erdemir with the Russian 1995 State Award for Architecture, after his project came first out of two hundred other entries.

    The award was presented at the Moscow Kremlin, in recognition of Erdemir's outstanding presen- tation for a development project in Moscow. /Hurriyet/

    [31] PRESS AND INFORMATION CELEBRATES 75 YEARS

    Attached to the Prime Ministry, the Directorate of Press and Information yesterday celebrated 75 years of operation, promoting the interests of Turkey in the press both at home and abroad.

    In a message to the Directorate, Prime Minister Ciller said that following its foundation in 1920, the Directorate had done important work in a number of vital areas. Ciller also noted that the Press and Information Office had developed into a contemporary institution that employed the latest technology to further its services in Turkey and other countries. /Sabah/

    [32] 75,000 PART-TIME GUERRILLAS SUPPORT PKK

    In the US government "1995 Global Terrorism Report" commenting on 1994, it is stated that besides approximately 15,000 members, 75,000 part-time guerillas give support to the PKK terrorist organization. It is also stated that Iran, Syria and Iraq are "free zones" for the PKK. Iran's position as the country giving the most support to the extreme Islamic and Palestinian groups by providing them with money, weapons and training facilities is stressed in the terrorism report. PKK leader Abdullah Ocalan is reported as living in Syria at least during certain times. Thousands of PKK members are shown to be active in Turkey. The report says there is no clue regarding the direct participation of Syrian officials in the planning and realization of terrorist attacks since 1986. Although giving support to terrorist organizations including the PKK, Syria has promised to participate in the Middle East peace process and has taken some measures to limit the international activities of terrorist organizations. The PKK terrorist organization is apparently continuing training activities in the Bekaa Valley. Iran, by not agreeing to conciliation with Israel, is also thought to be forming connections with terrorist organizations like the Hamas and Hizbullah groups against the agreement signed between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO). Iran is also reported to be continuing to allow the PKK to use Tehran as a free zone, and giving logistic support to many terrorist organizations. Iraqi terrorist activities in northern Iraq are discussed at length in the report. Stressing that there were many international terrorist incidents in Greece last year, the unstable attitude of Greece regarding terrorism is als

    [TRKNWS-L editor's note: We are aware of the fact that the end of this file is missing, that is the way it was transmitted to us.]

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