Some people asked for the video with the Turkish Cypriot speaking

Some people asked for the video with the Turkish Cypriot speaking,

I am sure the video Mrs. Fanoula Argyrou listened to the entire

interview translated and we will show you the video, our colleague Fanoula

Argyrou from Lodino watched the entire interview and identified

some new facts. We have Mrs.

Argyriou with us on the phone line. Mr. Argyrou, good day. Good morning to you. Well, tell us exactly

what the Turkish Cypriot says in his interview.

Why doesn't he say E in the first place he started to say that the interview was the

interview was in her house in his mother's village the gena. His mother's

name was Malie and his father came from Vatli. Well, he began

the interview by proudly emphasizing that before he died. His desire is

to see Cyprus, which belongs to the Turks and was left to them from the time of the

Ottomans, become Turkish so that the Turks can live in it. I am

a nationalist and that means I am a man who loves his country

and helps his people and if God takes my soul to take it in the

military uniform. I served a lot in the army, he said.

Well, by the way, well, he said that he was born in the village of Yai in occupied Nicosia

in 1934 and the journalist interrupted him to

tell him in the adjacent areas such as Agios Loukas. And

he says where were the Greeks and then the Turkish Cypriot laughed and said

well let's say Greeks well what else would you call them the journalist asked in

kaourides I would call them what else and the journalist asks again but why do you with

such hostility and fury insist on calling them yaourides I saw a lot of bad things

he says you can't be friends with them I worked with

them a lot but your best friend you cheat on the leg. Was his answer.

Well, then he said that in his younger life he was a bad boy, eccentric in the neighborhood.

Every night he waited for his father to return knowing that he would eat

wood. Because not a day went by that he didn't bully the kids in the neighborhood or break

the electric light bulb. Well, since then I have had this disease, he said and

the 24-year-old 84-year-old journalist answers him, you are and you continue. God forbid,

he told him. Well, then he said that he said things about

his childhood and so on. Oh, and he says that in elementary school he had pulled a knife

on his teacher. He always carried a knife. To this day he is armed with

a knife. Well, they went to his mother's village in the second world war,

but he couldn't work there as a carpenter who was his father. and

he returned to Nicosia and got a job at Koutsosera. Here it is not

specified whether he is a Greek Cypriot or a Turk with a nickname. And

now we go to the second part of the interview which is most of

what he said. And the interview begins. I ask him the journalist. We are

in Nicosia in 1955. The EEC started. How did you get started and answers. We

started before 1955. I was saying Volkan, but we are

Tupal Mahmud's team. We are close to Kuchuk and Tehtaz. Who was

the Why does the journalist ask you and he answers opal Mahmut. Oh no,

sorry. Who, who, who was the overachiever and he answers him. Ismail

Satsikoglou was our leader and above him Murhat Plastitoglou.

Apart from that there was no other. We became a team, we all knew each other and

our leader was Sastikoglou. Our headquarters was where there used to be

a hospital in Nicosia and our job was to go around Cyprus and wherever

there was aggression or anything against Turks we would either take it or

shoot it. The things that you hear were happening at that time, we did them.

Therefore, here we also have testimony about his action during the period of the

national liberation struggle. Yes, yes. And the journalist still says,

many years have passed, these things must be said and he answers. We shouldn't

talk about these things. Of course, for example, he says, the information came

that a man insulted the coffee shop owner of his village. But we

immediately knew in which village, in which cafe he was sitting. We would go and sit on either

side of his own seat and burden him. Information

was coming to us from everywhere. In every village we had our man, but us

information was also coming from above. He says we had five guns and they were bringing us

bullets either from the police, or from here, or from there. We secured them.

There were 15 of us, but all 15 of us had boxes. We did it for Turkism.

He said and he also said that they were already spreading leaflets like OKA had a

car that they had arranged to run and drop leaflets from underneath.

And he also said that when we killed someone in a village our man

there kept our gun and then we would either go the next day and get it

or he would bring it to us. And the journalist asks, "Well, how did you feel when

you killed a person, this is an easy thing" and he answers very easy,

there is no more pleasant thing. Journalist, "But to kill

one person, I mean how does that happen" and replies, "But he's trying to

kill us all." That is, says the journalist, "Murders of Greeks,

murders of Turks and Turkut answers. It doesn't matter, it doesn't make

a difference. That's how we were. I mean, when someone was killed afterwards, says the

journalist and he answers, we had fun afterwards, we enjoyed it and

when we weren't killing, we beat each other. Journalist. However,

this seems very strange to me. So much calm about murders without No fear,

my son. We used to

go to punish someone. In Karpasi

, we had the rich man, Husein

Fendi, and he

said, 'Who should

be punished? This is the

journalist.' He played a Turk. The next day

we went out on the streets. It didn't matter if he arrived or not

. It didn't matter

if he was from the same country.

The Turkish Cypriot

also added that they had two women who helped them. We were

hospitals and with the coverage of their profession they carried weapons.

And I ask a journalist. I was told that you were making bombs. Churkut another

of them working at the Town Hall told me that 12 to 13 bombs

to the Greeks threw them, meaning Genagritis. Turkish. Of course.

Indeed. We made the bombs. Will I also ask something and not misunderstandings.

The journalist tells him. Then you pushed drugs and responds to him. Then

there were no drugs. It was a cannabis and they were in the way. Not everyone is saying he says. I in

my life never or anymore, but I was never suggested to drink. And the

journalist passes TMT. These are, of course, before TMT was created. When the

TMT was created what was going on who used to say you were orchestrated you answered. After the establishment of

TMT, we didn't even

know each other. With the establishment of CMT, I went back to Nicosia

. And let me explain the case of the two

nurses, but on the way there were

wet soldiers We

used to put the gun in the nurse's chest

. And that's how the two girls

helped us. The Greeks

were the first to know about it

Wanted. I don't want to pass.

There

were no

Greeks, but

they were afraid of me and now they

answered about the

establishment of TM. Dr.

Kuchuk and Tekhtaz never instructed you not to do that.

No, they were happy, especially the doctor

, but his voice didn't come out, no

he told you and he answers. How should he say, my child, to a common man, if

he attacks a village, yours or anywhere, you will wave your hands

and do nothing. Such things do not exist in

Islam. If you look in the Koran

they are not there either. Journalist. Democracy was finally established

. You became wiser. Yorkakis, Papadopoulos became

ministers. What did you do Turkish Cypriot But we had hidden our weapons and that

's what 59 means. After the establishment of the republic we started

collecting weapons from Turkey which when they came we distributed them to the villages

and hid them. We buried them and none of our hiding places were revealed. We greased them

, put them in an alon and buried them. In every village we had a hiding place and

here in the village we had and I went and got them one day so they wouldn't be destroyed and

they killed the people again. journalist in 1963 you were a fellow

Turkish Cypriot for us and our group there was no

cooperation the shipment of armaments from Turkey continued but we also started

sending groups of for example 50-50 people to Turkey for

training. I also went in 1958 for training and we also gave 5 pounds to

each, especially if they were not wealthy enough to support their families. I went

twice and he continued and talked about their cooperation with her and said

in 1963 I understood what was going to happen and I took the

weapons out of the hiding places and the villages were ready. The villages you see that

we controlled were up to Agia Harita. This entire corridor was in

our hands. Journalist. It was easy to kill

and capture them. The Greeks didn't attack you then because that

's when the cannons were made. Let's say Turkey Day. We could not pass

a village further down. The roads were cut off. Grivas had

given an order against us. I saw the man who was passing in a car

because one of the United Nations had sewn a uniform for me and he was driving me around in

a car of the said nations and I was watching.

so much a friend that he wrote me a uniform and gave me his chauffeur. He was driving

ahead in his car and I was driving behind, watching me strut around in my UN uniform

and hat. But I every week sent them a lamb and

food to enjoy themselves. Until one night I brought

two women from Varosi to this house. Ask I asked for one they sent me two.

This is how you get by with yogurts. Then he recounted how one night a battle broke out in

the entire area. But we were also thieves, he said. We also stole the phones

of the British and the Yaurides and from the Muslims.

In other words, it is also said that you also arrested 60 Greeks. I ask him the journalist.

What 60 he answers. Information came to me that at some point during the night,

female soldiers were sneaking in to spy. I went there in the evening and

found from cigarettes and confirmed it. I rounded up 450 Greeks and

imprisoned them. I took three of these yogurts and sent them to

report what we had on hand. did they get there or was it saved, the

cleric came the techtas he was the leader of the UN troops

of the peacekeeping force and the others and they took them we left them then

he narrated how he secured electricity from the Republic of Cyprus with

the threat of blowing up the facilities

and I ask the journalist ok we arrived at 1900 74 what happened he answers

I gave the order to don't shoot and let's save our bullets if you are going

to hit someone then shoot for sure I told them when the

Turkish army came to the previous village they informed me to go there immediately and I went

that is the journalist the Greek The Greeks had left but yes of course

they had left by the time of Karpasia I went with them to show them the

way In Karpasi when we arrived what should I see

full of yars like Pomegranate prisoners what happiness I said big deal this

evening we will do a great job, journalist, that is, you would kill him

and he replies, of course, this is my job, my profession,

journalist, that is, most of them were not

killed by the Turkish soldiers, but by the Turks of Cyprus, and Genagritis replies, that's how it seems

half-laughing, and adds that a Mehmet went and told

his officer that I intended to clean them up. The Turkish

officer called me and said, "even if you take one step away from me, I will

beat you up, because I used to go back and do these jobs" he replied,

implying that he would kill all the Greeks. So I failed, it keeps

telling me to do nothing. That's why my heart burns. Glad you

didn't. Elande answers him and they are missing. Hey, journalist, but

it's easy to kill when the other person is looking into your eyes. How it's done

It's an easy task and it answers. He did to me, he does to me.

Do the same to the one who did it to you. The Turkish Cypriot answers him and says

where can I find him who did this to me. They are from the same breed of dog.

Journalist. We come to today. This country can be ruled. He questions him

and he answers. No, to rule the country you have to be

a good eunuch and love your country.

Yes, yes. And the interview closes with the

journalist asking him, saying, I see you have a lot of cats here. 15

answers him. That is, on the one hand you kill people and on the other so many cats.

Wherever you go you feed them. You look at any cat you find. This is not

an oxymoron and Gianagritis answers him. No it isn't. It is for the remission of sins.

And the interview ends with Gennagriti stating that when

his wife died his world ended. He was a man who had never in his life

made a bed and had never loved another woman but

she remarried. And at the end, perfectly, the journalist asks him to

tell him who he considered to be strong men who offered great

services, and the answer is first, once, second, Tekhtas, the one who opened our

eyes and who dedicated his life, and third, Ismet Otak,

this was the interview, in fact, Mrs. Fanoula Argyrou, we didn't

interrupt you at all because everything you discovered was shocking

and I hope we manage to include these as well. dialogues on

the video to exist as an em material. Be well.

Good morning. We will stay on the same topic. It has been

written. It has been said that the government will take over.