Ach wäre das schön - Türkei muss draussen bleiben !

[SAMURAI]

EU
[Links nur für registrierte Nutzer]Die Bosporus-Brücke verbindet den europäischen mit dem asiatischen Kontinten. Wohin die Türkei politisch steuert, wird sich in den nächsten Jahren zeigen. (Foto: dpd images)

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Leider wird es genügend Türken-Arsachkriecher geben welche sich über die Realität hinwegsetzen.

Sonne - Mond - Steine - Claudi betreibt seit 20 Jahren Türkei-Politik.

[cougar]

weck keine hoffnungen

[Libero]

Deutschland wir das nicht zulassen und alles tun um ihr Brudervolk in die EU zu holen.
Hunnen und Mongos, zusammen läßt sich Europa besser terrorisieren.

[Nanninga]

Deutschland wir das nicht zulassen und alles tun um ihr Brudervolk in die EU zu holen.
Hunnen und Mongos, zusammen läßt sich Europa besser terrorisieren.

Hallo, lieber Libero, wie ich dir schon erklärte, es ist euer Brudervolk. Anbei reicht ein Staat, der den Beitritt blockiert, ich verolasse mich da ganz auf Bulgarien, Rumänien und Griechenland.

[Libero]

Hallo, lieber Libero, wie ich dir schon erklärte, es ist euer Brudervolk. Anbei reicht ein Staat, der den Beitritt blockiert, ich verolasse mich da ganz auf Bulgarien, Rumänien und Griechenland.

[Nanninga]

Daß dir als Kommunist kommunistisches Bildmaterial zugänglich ist, überrascht mich weniger. Ich habe mal das Bild, das Blutschande propagiert, aus meinem Zitat entfernt. Dein Material ändert nichts daran, daß ihr eine mediterrane Völkerfamilie seid, nur daß Türken aufgrund auch mongolischer Einschläge halt etwas dümmer als Griechen und Italiener sind und tendenziell eher dazu neigen, Frauen zu vergewaltigen.

[Freikorps]

=Libero;5010432

Dumme Bildchen lassen sich immer finden, wie du siehst alter Hetzer!

[Sprecher]

Deutschland wir das nicht zulassen und alles tun um ihr Brudervolk in die EU zu holen.
Hunnen und Mongos, zusammen läßt sich Europa besser terrorisieren.

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Also Schnauze halten, Katzlmacher.

[LOL]

Ach wäre das schön - Türkei muss draussen bleiben !

Aber wenn, dann nur wegen dem mutigen Widerstand des kleinen Zypern und nicht wegen den grossen EU-Feiglingen welche schier alles tun um ihrer Ruhe und Exporte willen.

Zypern hat trotz Drohungen, Anfeindungen und Besetzung mehr Resistenz gezeigt als jeder andere EU-Staat.
Bravo Zypern!

[JensVandeBeek]

Aber wenn, dann nur wegen dem mutigen Widerstand des kleinen Zypern und nicht wegen den grossen EU-Feiglingen welche schier alles tun um ihrer Ruhe und Exporte willen.

Zypern hat trotz Drohungen, Anfeindungen und Besetzung mehr Resistenz gezeigt als jeder andere EU-Staat.
Bravo Zypern!

Unsinn hoch drei. Nichts als Propaganda.

Zypern (und Griechenland) haben in der EU soviel Gewichtung, wie Bagladesch in UNO.

Die Griechen dürfen nicht Mal ohne Erlaubnis der EU-Troika in die Toilette gehen, die Inselgriechen sind wegen die Verflechtung mit griechischen Banken finanziell angeschlagen. Seit dem Explosion auf dem Insel haben Energieprobleme werden von Erzfeinden (=Inseltürken) zum Selbstkostenpreis mit Strom versorgt. Israelis machen mit Ihnen was sie wollen.

Was hat Zypern bisher erwirkt? Die Türken erkennen "Republik Zypern" -aus deren Sicht berechtigt- immer noch nicht, hält Nordzypern seit 37 Jahren besetzt, machen doch was sie wollen und wo sie wollen. Sie haben frech erklärt, dass sie während EU-Präsidenschaft der "Halbe-Zypern Republik" die Kontakte mit EU einfrieren werden.

Unbeachtet was die Türken sonst so machen, gaben 11 EU-Außenminister vor paar Tagen Türkei-Freundliche Stellungnahme in dem sie die "Wichtigkeit" der Türkei ausdrucken, EU-Mitgliedschaft befürworten und kriechen in die Ärsche der Türken ;

The EU and Turkey: steering a safer path through the storms


01.12.11 @ 12:46

Related› 'EU has lost its leverage on Turkey', ambassador says› Free press on trial in EU aspirant Turkey› Visas highlighted as irritant in EU-Turkey relations
By Eleven EU foreign ministers

BRUSSELS - The EU is currently focused on the turmoil in the Eurozone. That poses severe risks to economic growth across our countries. But these tumultuous economic and political times should not lead to the EU turning its back on its neighbourhood.

"Turkey’s accession process is of vital strategic and economic importance for both the EU and Turkey"

In particular, Turkey is an important partner as a new economic powerhouse for the Single Market and a growing regional power that could contribute to our shared foreign policy effort. We believe strongly in the benefits the Turkish accession process has brought both to the EU and Turkey and in its continued importance for driving progress towards shared goals such as economic competitiveness, energy security and regional stability.

Since the start of the new millennium, Turkey has grown in influence and authority as a regional power in the Western Balkans, Central and South Asia and the Horn of Africa. Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu has been a key interlocutor, not least on Afghanistan where he made a huge personal contribution to last month’s conference in Istanbul. With Turkey as host, for the first time, Afghanistan’s neighbours have agreed to implement political and security measures to underpin the cause of reconciliation. The ‘Arab Spring’ underlines the strong interests the EU and Turkey have in working together to ensure the region changes for the better. We welcome Turkey’s increasing participation in EU foreign policy discussions, where Turkey’s insight and influence have shown how the EU’s global reach can be strengthened by Turkey at a time of global uncertainty.

Turkish economic growth has been exponential. Turkey is the 16th largest economy in the world and will assume the Presidency of the G20 in 2015. Turkey is the EU’s seventh largest trade partner. This growth has been underpinned by close economic ties with the EU. 46% of Turkey’s trade is with the EU. More than two thirds of Turkey’s foreign direct investment is from the EU. With growth in Turkey around 10% in the first half of this year, there is enormous potential for the close EU-Turkey economic relationship to deepen.

Turkey has also transformed its governance, society and democracy. Civilian control of the military has been firmly embedded and judicial reform is underway. The rights of minorities have gradually improved – most recently through legislation helping minority religious foundations to recover property confiscated in the 1930s. And Turkey is now embarking on a new transformation discussing replacement of the current constitution drafted by the military in 1980.

The EU has been at the heart of this transformation since the new millennium, the accession negotiations helping to guide the Turkish reform process. In support of Turkey’s reforms, the EU has committed technical assistance and funding worth over €750 million in 2011 including work to strengthen democratic institutions, protect fundamental rights and strengthen civil society. Recent progress in the accession negotiations has been disappointingly slow, but Turkey continues to pursue reforms to align its legislation with the EU acquis. We strongly welcome Enlargement Commissioner Štefan Füle’s “renewed positive agenda” for EU-Turkey relations. This offers new opportunities to reinforce economic relations; deepen dialogue; support Turkey’s domestic reform agenda; and combat illegal migration, while making it easier to travel legally between the EU and Turkey. We look forward to working with Turkey on this agenda in a way which complements and supports the accession process.

Naturally, the accession process places requirements for reform on Turkey. It needs to do more to meet EU standards, including on fundamental rights. In its recent Progress Report, the European Commission noted concerns over how judicial processes were affecting freedom of the media, and that more work is needed to guarantee the rights of minorities. The new constitution is a significant opportunity to transform Turkey further, including by providing a framework to address the Kurdish issue, and we welcome Prime Minister Erdoğan’s commitment to a constitution that reflects the aspirations of all citizens. Turkey is experiencing a brutal wave of terrorism instigated by the PKK that we utterly condemn.

Turkey must also work to support a Cyprus settlement, and open its ports to the Republic of Cyprus as it has committed to do. A Cyprus settlement would have benefits extending well beyond the island, from aviation safety to more efficient EU/NATO co-operation. Negotiations on a comprehensive settlement have now reached an intensive phase and we welcome the commitment of President Christofias and Dr Eroğlu to work within the UN framework for a successful outcome.

Turkey’s accession process is of vital strategic and economic importance for both the EU and Turkey. We welcome Turkey’s commitment to continuing reforms to meet its European goal and offer her our full support. Together, the EU and Turkey can steer a safer path through the current global economic and political storms.

Audronis Ažubalis, Carl Bildt, Edgars Rinkēvičs, Erkki Tuomioja, Guido Westerwelle, Giulio Terzi, János Martonyi, Karel Schwarzenberg, Samuel Žbogar, Urmas Paet and William Hague are the foreign ministers of Lithuania, Sweden, Latvia, Finland, Germany, Italy, Hungary, the Czech Republic, Slovenia, Estonia and the UK.

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Sowas Ähnliches haben CARL BILDT, FRANCO FRATTINI, WILLIAM HAGUE, and ALEXANDER STUBB vor einem Jahr in New York Times auch veröffentlicht ;

Europe, Look Outward Again

European Union enlargement, the transformation of a mainly Western European Club into a truly pan-European Union, has been one of the E.U.’s greatest success stories. But the historic mission to bring further stability, democracy and prosperity to the whole Continent is not yet finished.

On Monday, we will meet our colleagues from around the European Union at the General Affairs Council in Brussels to set out perspectives for the enlargement process and the countries moving down the path to E.U. membership. This will clearly be a significant occasion to turn around the inward-looking tendencies of recent years and revitalize the vision of an open Europe.

The economic crisis has underlined Europe’s need for much greater dynamism. Emerging from the crisis, we cannot afford to overlook the opportunity of expanding the free flow of capital, goods, services and labor.

Moreover, E.U. integration is about strengthening the rule of law and common European values and standards all over the Continent. This is apparent not least in Turkey, where E.U.-inspired liberal reforms have turned the country into one of Europe’s principal growth engines.

The crucial question is not whether Turkey is turning its back on Europe, but rather if Europe is turning its back on the fundamental values and principles that have guided European integration over the last 50 years.

In some quarters there is clearly some anxiety regarding the consequences of a Turkish E.U. membership. The doubts over admitting a large and self-confident nation are as explicit now as they were when Britain once applied — facing strong opposition from older members of the club. Voices of opposition were also heard when Sweden and Finland knocked on the door to the E.U.

Concerns are legitimate — but the counter-argument is clear: New members can help Europe return to economic dynamism and take on its proper weight in world affairs. By pushing prospective candidates toward liberal reforms and full respect for human rights, the European space of stability and growth can expand further.

In the back of our minds we should also remember that Turkey, like no other country, has the ability to advance European interests in security, trade and energy networks from the Far East to the Mediterranean.

The newly released Commission Enlargement Strategy clearly shows that the membership perspective is still a forceful agent of change.

Fifteen years after the conflict in the Western Balkans, all the countries of the region now have a clear European perspective. Turkey is in the midst of a far-reaching reform process. The application of Iceland, which is now at the start of its membership negotiations, proves that the E.U. remains attractive all over Europe.

Turkey is in a class of its own. It is an influential actor on the world stage with considerable soft power. Its economy is expected to expand by more than 5 percent this year, compared with a eurozone average of 1 percent. The O.E.C.D. predicts that Turkey will be the second-largest economy in Europe by 2050.

Turkish entrepreneurs in Europe already run €40 billion worth of businesses and employ 500,000 people. A Turkish economy in the E.U. would create new opportunities for exporters and investors, and link us to markets and energy sources in central Asia and the near east. So the security and economic case for Turkish membership is strong.

That said, if we are all to reap those benefits, Turkey needs to play its full part. We want to see movement on important areas of fundamental human rights. Economic reform must continue and E.U. single-market rules must be implemented. We encourage Turkey to continue with the steps it has taken along this path.

Yet it is undeniable that the ongoing enlargement process is following a slower pace than the earlier waves of accession. This is partly a reflection of the economic situation in the Union, and weak administrations, shyness on reforms and prospective candidates falling short of fulfilling the Copenhagen criteria.

Let us be clear: The Union’s exacting standards of democracy and rule of law require a welcome but time-consuming reform process. However, the magnetism and the transformational capacity of enlargement works only if commitments are kept on both sides.

We, the member states, must stick to our established principles and benchmarks in order to safeguard the integrity and credibility of the process.

At its coming General Affairs Council, the E.U. should restate its strong commitment to further enlargement.

Carl Bildt, Franco Frattini, William Hague and Alexander Stubb are the foreign ministers, respectively, of Sweden, Italy, Britain and Finland.

Auch wenn viele es nicht wahrhaben wollen wollen, die EU-Beitritt der Türkei ist LEIDER beschlossener Sache. Die Frage ist nicht ob, sondern nur noch wann.

Einzige Möglichkeit wäre, die Türken fühlen sich stark genug und ziehen sich selber zurück.

Deine Haltung gegenüber die Türkei/Türken ist mir bekannt und deine Bemühen dieses Land bzw. Nation hier möglichst oft zu diskreditieren und hetzen hindert dich leider die Tatsachen zu sehen, politische Entwicklungen richtig zu analysieren, differenziererte und sachliche Kritik auszuüben.