The eyes of the international community are on Cyprus after Turkish Cypriot elections on Sunday.<br /><br /> The current Turkish Cypriot leader, conservative Dervis Eroglu, goes through to a run-off ballot with leftist rival Mustafa Akinci next Sunday.<br /><br /> Whoever wins will represent the northern Turkish Cypriots in peace talks likely to get underway soon with Greek Cypriots in the south.<br /><br /> Assistant Professor Dr. Okan Şafakli at the European University of Lefke told euronews: “Northern Cyprus is second in the world when it comes to nepotism. Unemployment is chronic.<br /><br /> “Because of reasons like these people are fed up with the current situation. And there is a wind of change. Akinci represents this movement, hope for a solution and what comes after that.”<br /><br /> But whoever wins, there seems to be general agreement that things cannot remain as they are.<br /><br /> Safakli added: “If this island doesn’t turn into an island of peace, for both communities, it’s not possible to go ahead and fully join the world syst
