ARCHBISHOP MAKARIOS - SOUND

The speaker addresses the British association with Greek Cypriot terrorism, arguing that the fight for freedom should not be labeled as terrorism. They draw parallels with the American Revolution, highlighting the role of armed resistance against oppression. The speaker expresses a desire for a peaceful resolution to the Cyprus issue, emphasizing the need for United Nations intervention.

What is the speaker's stance on terrorism in the context of freedom movements?

• All freedom movements are forms of terrorism.

• Terrorism is always justified.

• Terrorism is condemnable, but freedom movements should not be labeled as terrorism.

• Terrorism and freedom movements are the same.

How does the speaker relate the American Revolution to the current situation?

• By stating that both are examples of terrorism.

• By suggesting that historical figures like Washington would be considered terrorists if freedom fights were labeled as terrorism.

• By claiming that the American Revolution was a peaceful protest.

• By arguing that the American Revolution was irrelevant to the current situation.

What does the speaker believe is the inevitable reaction of oppressed people?

• Ignoring the oppressor.

• Complete surrender.

• Armed resistance against the oppressor.

• Peaceful negotiation.

What is the speaker's hope for the resolution of the Cyprus issue?

• An economic sanction.

• A peaceful and friendly solution.

• A complete withdrawal of all parties.

• A military intervention.

What role does the speaker expect the United Nations to play in the Cyprus issue?

• To support military action.

• To impose strict sanctions.

• To facilitate a peaceful resolution.

• To ignore the situation.