France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (C) poses for a family photo with EU leaders on the first day of a EU summit in Brussels June 19, 2008. (front row, L to R) Finland's President Tarja Halonen, Lithuania's President Valdas Adamkus, Sarkozy, Slovenia's Prime Minister Janez Jansa and Cyprus' President Dimitris Christofias. (back row, L to R) Dutch Prime Minister Jan Peter Balkenende, Slovakia's Prime Minister Robert Fico, Malta's Prime Minister Lawrence Gonzi, Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown and Estonia's Prime Minister Andrus Ansip. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir (BELGIUM) 

French Prime Minister Francois Fillon (L) shakes hands with Cypriot President Dimitris Christofias during his one-day visit to Nicosia May 9 2008. Christofias said on Friday he wanted to see progress in preparatory negotiations with Turkish Cypriots before engaging in full-blown peace talks. REUTERS/Christos Theodoridis (CYPRUS) 

French Prime Minister Francois Fillon (L) shakes hands with Cypriot President Dimitris Christofias during his one-day visit to Nicosia May 9 2008. Christofias said on Friday he wanted to see progress in preparatory negotiations with Turkish Cypriots before engaging in full-blown peace talks. REUTERS/Christos Theodoridis (CYPRUS) 

Cypriot President Dimitris Christofias (L) meets with Turkish Cypriot leader Mehmet Ali Talaat at the United Nations controlled Ledra Palace Hotel in Nicosia May 7, 2008. REUTERS/Christos Theodoridis (CYPRUS) 

Cypriot President Dimitris Christofias (L) meets with Turkish Cypriot leader Mehmet Ali Talaat at the United Nations controlled Ledra Palace Hotel in Nicosia May 7 2008 .REUTERS/Christos Theodoridis (CYPRUS) 

Ozdil Nami (L), senior aide to Turkish Cypriot leader Mehmet Ali Talaat, Elizabeth Spehar, United Nations special representative for Cyprus, and George Iacovou (R), senior aide to Cypriot President Dimitris Christofias, shake hands at the beginning of bilateral talks of working groups in the United Nations controlled Nicosia airport April 18, 2008. REUTERS/Christos Theodoridis (CYPRUS) 

Ozdil Nami (L), senior aide to Turkish Cypriot leader Mehmet Ali Talaat, Elizabeth Spehar, United Nations special representative for Cyprus, and George Iacovou (R), senior aide to Cypriot President Dimitris Christofias, start bilateral talks among working groups in the United Nations controlled Nicosia airport April 18, 2008. REUTERS/Christos Theodoridis (CYPRUS) 

Ozdil Nami (L), senior aide to Turkish Cypriot leader Mehmet Ali Talaat, Elizabeth Spehar, United Nations special representative for Cyprus, and George Iacovou (R), senior aide to Cypriot President Dimitris Christofias, prepare to begin bilateral talks among working groups in the United Nations controlled Nicosia airport April 18, 2008. REUTERS/Christos Theodoridis (CYPRUS) 

Ozdil Nami (L), senior aide to Turkish Cypriot leader Mehmet Ali Talaat, Elizabeth Spehar, United Nations special representative for Cyprus, and George Iacovou (R), senior aide to Cypriot President Dimitris Christofias, shake hands at the beginning of bilateral talks of working groups in the United Nations controlled Nicosia airport April 18, 2008. REUTERS/Christos Theodoridis (CYPRUS) 

Cyprus' President Dimitris Christofias (L) and European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso address a joint news conference after a meeting in Brussels March 14, 2008. REUTERS/Thierry Roge (BELGIUM) 

Cyprus' President Dimitris Christofias (L) and European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso address a joint news conference after a meeting in Brussels March 14, 2008. REUTERS/Thierry Roge (BELGIUM) 

Cyprus' President Dimitris Christofias (L) and European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso address a joint news conference after a meeting in Brussels March 14, 2008. REUTERS/Thierry Roge (BELGIUM) 

Cyprus' President Dimitris Christofias (L) is welcomed by European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso ahead of their meeting in Brussels March 14, 2008. REUTERS/Thierry Roge (BELGIUM) 

Cyprus' President Dimitris Christofias (L) is welcomed by European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso ahead of their meeting in Brussels March 14, 2008. REUTERS/Thierry Roge (BELGIUM) 

Cyprus' President Dimitris Christofias arrives at the European Council headquarters on the second day of an EU summit in Brussels March 14, 2008. The euro currency's record strength and financial market turmoil were the big talking points on the sidelines of an EU summit on Thursday ahead of a formal discussion on Friday, European leaders said. REUTERS/Thierry Roge (BELGIUM) 

Cyprus' President Dimitris Christofias adresses a news conference during a EU summit in Brussels March 13, 2008. European Union leaders meet on Thursday for a two-day summit to set a tight timetable for adopting ambitious energy policy reforms and measures to fight climate change, despite some sharp differences over how to achieve those goals. REUTERS/Thierry Roge (BELGIUM) 

Cyprus' President Dimitris Christofias addresses a news conference during a EU summit in Brussels March 13, 2008. European Union leaders meet on Thursday for a two-day summit to set a tight timetable for adopting ambitious energy policy reforms and measures to fight climate change, despite some sharp differences over how to achieve those goals. REUTERS/Thierry Roge (BELGIUM) 

Cyprus' President Dimitris Christofias addresses a news conference during a EU summit in Brussels March 13, 2008. European Union leaders meet on Thursday for a two-day summit to set a tight timetable for adopting ambitious energy policy reforms and measures to fight climate change, despite some sharp differences over how to achieve those goals. REUTERS/Thierry Roge (BELGIUM) 

Cyprus' President Dimitris Christofias addresses a news conference during a EU summit in Brussels March 13, 2008. European Union leaders meet on Thursday for a two-day summit to set a tight timetable for adopting ambitious energy policy reforms and measures to fight climate change, despite some sharp differences over how to achieve those goals. REUTERS/Thierry Roge (BELGIUM) 

Cyprus' newly elected President Dimitris Christofias (2nd R) and Foreign Minister Markos Kiprianou (L) are welcomed by Slovenia's Prime Minister Janez Jansa (R) and Foreign Minister Dimitrij Rupel (2nd L) at an European Union summit in Brussels March 13, 2008. EU leaders meet on Thursday for a two-day summit to set a tight timetable for adopting ambitious energy policy reforms and measures to fight climate change, despite some sharp differences over how to achieve those goals. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir (BELGIUM) 

Cyprus' newly elected President Dimitris Christofias (3rd L), Finance Minister Charilaos Stavrakis (2nd R) and Foreign Minister Markos Kiprianou (L) are welcomed by Slovenia's Prime Minister Janez Jansa (3rd R), Foreign Minister Dimitrij Rupel (2nd L) and Finance Minister Andrej Bajuk (R) at an European Union summit in Brussels March 13, 2008. EU leaders meet on Thursday for a two-day summit to set a tight timetable for adopting ambitious energy policy reforms and measures to fight climate change, despite some sharp differences over how to achieve those goals. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir (BELGIUM) 

Cyprus' newly elected President Dimitris Christofias (L) arrives at an European Union summit in Brussels March 13, 2008, together with Cyprus' Finance Minister Charilaos Stavrakis (C) and Foreign Minister Markos Kiprianou (R). EU leaders meet on Thursday for a two-day summit to set a tight timetable for adopting ambitious energy policy reforms and measures to fight climate change, despite some sharp differences over how to achieve those goals. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM) 

Cyprus' newly elected President Dimitris Christofias (L) arrives at an European Union summit in Brussels March 13, 2008, together with Cyprus' Foreign Minister Markos Kiprianou (R). EU leaders meet on Thursday for a two-day summit to set a tight timetable for adopting ambitious energy policy reforms and measures to fight climate change, despite some sharp differences over how to achieve those goals. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM) 

Cyprus' newly elected President Dimitris Christofias (L) shakes hands with Denmark's Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen at an European Union summit in Brussels March 13, 2008. EU leaders meet on Thursday for a two-day summit to set a tight timetable for adopting ambitious energy policy reforms and measures to fight climate change, despite some sharp differences over how to achieve those goals. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM) 

Cyprus' new Prime Minister Dimitris Christofias arrives for a European summit in Brussels March 13, 2008. European Union leaders meet on Thursday for a two-day summit to set a tight timetable for adopting ambitious energy policy reforms and measures to fight climate change, despite some sharp differences over how to achieve those goals. REUTERS/Sebastien Pirlet (BELGIUM) 

Cyprus' newly elected President Dimitris Christofias (C) arrives at an European Union summit in Brussels March 13, 2008, together with Cyprus' Finance Minister Charilaos Stavrakis (L) and Foreign Minister Markos Kiprianou (L). EU leaders meet on Thursday for a two-day summit to set a tight timetable for adopting ambitious energy policy reforms and measures to fight climate change, despite some sharp differences over how to achieve those goals. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM) 

Supporters of Communist presidential candidate Demetris Christofias celebrates after first results were announced in Nicosia February 24, 2008. Christofias was marginally ahead of his right-wing rival Ioannis Kassoulides in Cyprus's presidential election on Sunday, early official results showed. REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis (CYPRUS)