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2.25 MB

Extraction Summary

4
People
2
Organizations
3
Locations
2
Events
1
Relationships
4
Quotes

Document Information

Type: News briefing / diplomatic cable clipping
File Size: 2.25 MB
Summary

This document appears to be a page from a news briefing or diplomatic cable collection (stamped House Oversight) containing two distinct articles. The first discusses the post-election political landscape in India following Narendra Modi's victory, emphasizing the need for secular rule. The second is a reprint of a Hürriyet article by Yusuf Kanli dated May 19, 2014, analyzing Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu's visit to North Cyprus and the historical failure of international leaders, including US Presidents, to resolve the Cyprus conflict.

People (4)

Name Role Context
Narendra Modi Indian Leader (Prime Minister)
Mentioned in the first article regarding his election victory and tweet.
Yusuf Kanli Author/Journalist
Author of the article 'Will it be Cyprus' year?' in Hürriyet.
Ahmet Davutoğlu Foreign Minister (Turkey)
Made a one-day trip to North Cyprus declaring it is time to end the Cyprus problem.
George Bush Sr. Former US President
Mentioned as one of the American leaders who have historically declared a 'Cyprus year' without resolution.

Organizations (2)

Name Type Context
Hürriyet
Turkish newspaper publishing the article about Cyprus.
House Oversight Committee
Source of the document (indicated by footer stamp).

Timeline (2 events)

2014-05
Historic election victory for Modi
India
2014-05-19
One-day trip to North Cyprus by Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu
North Cyprus

Locations (3)

Location Context
Subject of the first article regarding secular rule and elections.
Location of Ahmet Davutoğlu's one-day trip.
Subject of the diplomatic dispute discussed.

Relationships (1)

Ahmet Davutoğlu Diplomatic North Cyprus
Foreign Minister taking a trip to the region to discuss conflict resolution.

Key Quotes (4)

"“India has won,” Modi tweeted after his victory."
Source
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Quote #1
"The highlight of the one-day trip to North Cyprus by Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu might best be his bold declaration that time has come to end the 50-year-old Cyprus problem."
Source
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Quote #2
"Is it really the high time, best opportunity, right moment, last chance or whatever for a Cyprus deal?"
Source
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Quote #3
"Every American leader since George Bush Sr. have declared many of the past years as the “Cyprus year” but that Cyprus year never came…"
Source
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Quote #4

Full Extracted Text

Complete text extracted from the document (1,814 characters)

Religion, including Hinduism and Islam, can help Indians define their individual identity. But in a country of such size and diversity, one that is home to a third of the world’s poor, only secular rule can ensure the unity needed to fulfill people’s collective hopes.
“India has won,” Modi tweeted after his victory. This apparent humility may serve him well in preventing an overreach of his powers. India does not need big-man style rule now that a historic election has shown Indians are ready to dream big.
Article 5.
Hürriyet
Will it be Cyprus’ year?
Yusuf Kanli
19 May 2014 -- The highlight of the one-day trip to North Cyprus by Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu might best be his bold declaration that time has come to end the 50-year-old Cyprus problem. Can there be relevance between the age and the time for the resolution of a problem? Obviously not, but a minister expressing conviction that time has come to end a problem carries incredible importance and naturally boosts expectations to that end.
Is it really the high time, best opportunity, right moment, last chance or whatever for a Cyprus deal? All through the past many decades, somehow many prominent and otherwise effective personalities, including not only Davutoğlu and people of his caliber, but many premiers, presidents and at least every American leader since George Bush Sr. have declared many of the past years as the “Cyprus year” but that Cyprus year never came…
Will it come this time? Sure… the Cyprus problem could easily be resolved if the two sides on the island ever develop sufficient political will; prepare their respective societies to be receptive to a painful compromise and international actors stop paying lip service to the idea of a resolution, but instead genuinely support a resolution.
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