Kyprianos Kountouris- Long
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Republic of Cyprus Topography: The Troodos Mountains, in the area; comprising 2.2 per cent of the total In 1974 Turkish troops invaded and central and western part of the island, rise to network. Cyprus has no railway. occupied the northern 36 per cent of the 1,951 metres at Mount Olympus. The Republic of Cyprus. This area was later Major ports are at Larnaca and Limassol. Troodos, of infertile igneous rock, are declared independent. The secession has characterised by steep slopes, narrow valleys Nicosia airport was closed in 1974. There are not been recognised internationally, and precipices. The Kyrenia Mountains (also international airports 5 km south of Larnaca, except by Turkey. The UN and known as the Pentadaktylos range), along the and 15 km east of Paphos. Commonwealth have for many years north coast, rise to 1,024 metres and are protested about the occupation and tried mainly limestone. Passes and valleys allow to resolve the problem by negotiation. Society access to the north coast. The fertile KEY FACTS 2013 Due to this division of the Republic of Messaoria Plain lies between them. About Cyprus, aggregated information is not half of its 186,000 hectares is irrigated. Most Population per sq km: 123 always available. Economic and social data water sources are in the south – all major Life expectancy: 80 years given here generally cover the government- rivers originate in the Troodos and flow east, Net primary enrolment: 98% controlled areas only, although legally and south or west. Many rivers dry up in the constitutionally the Republic of Cyprus summer. -
Results of the Herpetological Trips to Northern Cyprus
North-Western Journal of Zoology Vol. 4, No. 1, 2008, pp.139-149 [Online: Vol.4, 2008: 16] Results of the Herpetological Trips to Northern Cyprus Bayram GÖÇMEN1,*, Nazım KAŞOT1, Mehmet Zülfü YILDIZ1,2, Istvan SAS3, Bahadır AKMAN1, Deniz YALÇINKAYA1, Salih GÜCEL4 1. Ege University, Faculty of Science, Department of Biology, Zoology Section, Tr 35100 Bornova, Izmir-Turkey 2. Harran University, Faculty of Art-Science, Department of Biology, Zoology Section, Osmanbey Campus, Sanliurfa-Turkey 3. University of Oradea, Faculty of Sciences, Department of Biology, Universităţii St. 1, Oradea 410087, Romania 4. Near East University, Environmental Sciences Institute, Nicosia, Northern Cyprus * Corresponding author: Bayram GÖÇMEN, E-mail: [email protected], Tel: 0 (232) 388 40 00/1795, Fax: 0 (232) 388 18 91 Abstract. During the three trips conducted to Northern Cyprus in 2007, we found that three frog and toad species (Anura), 11 lizards (Lacertilia), 3 turtles (Testudinata) and 9 snakes (Ophidia) inhabit the northern part of the Cyprus Island. The distributions of a total of 26 reptile and amphibian species were observed and some ecological information on their biotopes was summarized, and the taxonomic states of some of the species determined discussed. Key Words: Northern Cyprus, herpetofauna, snakes, lizards Cyprus, with 9251 km2 area, is the part of the island has a mountain chain third largest island after Sicily and which is called Pentadactylos, made of Sardinia in the Mediterranean Sea. It is mesozoic calcareous rocks, runs in east- located in 34o33’-35o42’ northern latitudes west direction and has the highest point and 32o16’-34o36’ eastern longitudes. -
Page 1 GE.20-08066(E) Human Rights Council Forty-Third Session
United Nations A/HRC/43/G/41 General Assembly Distr.: General 18 June 2020 Original: English Human Rights Council Forty-third session 24 February–20 March 2020 Agenda item 2 Annual report of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights and reports of the Office of the High Commissioner and the Secretary-General Note verbale dated 18 March 2020 from the Permanent Mission of Turkey to the United Nations Office at Geneva addressed to the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights The Permanent Mission of the Republic of Turkey to the United Nations Office at Geneva and other international organizations in Switzerland presents its compliments to the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, and has the honour to convey a copy of a letter by the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus Prof. Kudret Özersay (see annex), which reflects the Turkish Cypriot views on the report of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights on the question of human rights in Cyprus (A/HRC/43/22), submitted to the Human Rights Council at its forty-third session. The Permanent Mission of the Republic of Turkey would appreciate it if the present note and the annex thereto* could be duly circulated as a document of the forty-third session of the Human Rights Council. * Reproduced as received, in the language of submission only. GE.20-08066(E) A/HRC/43/G/41 Annex to the note verbale dated 18 March 2020 from the Permanent Mission of Turkey to the United Nations Office at Geneva addressed to the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Letter dated 13 March 2020 of H. -
Blue Beret December 2006
Thank You and Good Luck! THE BLUE BERET Dear colleagues and friends, YuleYule TidingsTidings ith Rudolph and the other rein- Published monthly by the: Almost a year has passed since I joined you in this great mission. deer resting up for their big Public Information Office First and foremost, I wish to thank WChristmas Eve sleigh ride, Fa- United Nations Peacekeeping Force in each and every one of you for the ther Christmas approached UNFICYP Cyprus dedication, hard work, and posi- for help to enable him keep a 22 Dec- HQ UNFICYP tive spirit with which you have ember gift-delivery appointment with PO Box 21642 carried out your tasks. It has children from Pyla’s Turkish Cypriot 1590 Nicosia been an eventful, inspiring, and and Greek Cypriot primary schools. Cyprus interesting year. I hope you can UN Flight was happy to come to the Tel: 2261-4550/4416/4408 all say the same as you look back rescue and give the old man a ride on Fax: 2261-4461 on what has happened over the the patrol chopper going Pyla-way E-mail: [email protected] past 12 months. that day. Father Christmas was tickled [email protected] I am happy at the progress we have achieved together red when he learned that the UN Flight Website:www.unficyp.org in making UNFICYP a more coherent and integrated tool at Argentine pilots knew something about polar conditions, since so many Editorial Team the service of our ultimate objective: a peaceful and unified Cyprus. I am also happy that, with our encourage- of them have trained and worked in Brian Kelly ment and assistance, the Greek Cypriots and Turkish the Antarctic! Santa knew all about Miriam Taylor Cypriots have started a dialogue aimed at resuming nego- the children in Pyla, thanks to Sally Netha Kreouzos tiation towards a comprehensive settlement. -
Nitrogen and Phosphorus Fertilizing of Carrots
TECHNICAL BULLETIN 99 ISSN 0070-2315 NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS FERTILIZING OF CARROTS P.I. Orphanos and V. D. Krentos AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS FERTILIZING OF CARROTS P.I. Orphanos and V. D. Krentos SUMMARY Carrots have been an important export crop since the mid 1950s but the course of theindustly in production, price of the produce and exports has been rather enatic. The crop is sown in November and harvested in April through June. Before 1974 carrot growing was concentrated in the Argaki-Katokopia-Zodhia area. The eight experiments reported here were carried out in this area over the period 1968-71, and tested the combinations of four rates of N (0.63, 126. and 189 kgha) and four rates of P (0.23,46,and 69 kgiha). As a result of previous fertilizer P application. all experimental soils but one tested more than 8 ppm Olsen P. The test variety was Chantenay but in the last experiment Nantes was also included. In sir out of the eight experiments N increased yield significantly, and 63 to 1'26 kg Niha was required for maximum yield. By contrast only in one experiment in which the soil tested a mere 1 ppm Olsen P was yield increased by fertilizer P up to the rate of 46 kg Piha. The increase in yield due to N application was accompanied by a coincident increase in the percentage of exportable yield but at the highest N rate (189 kg Nha) percent exportable yield slightly declined. The dry matter content and the N,P and K contents of the roots were not influenced by either N or P fertilizing. -
2930R61E UNFICYP Nov06.Ai
450000 E 500000 E 550000 E 600000 E 650000 32o 30' 33o 00' 33o 30' 34o 00' 34o 30' Cape Andreas 395000 N HQ UNFICYP 395000 N MEDITERRANEAN SEA HQ UNPOL Rizokarpaso FMPU Multinational LO Karpas Post HQ Sector 2 Ayia Trias MFR Multinational Yialousa 35o 30' 35o 30' UNITED KINGDOM Vathylakas ARGENTINA Leonarisso UNPOL Ephtakomi SLOVAKIA Galatia Cape Kormakiti HQ Sector 1 Akanthou Komi Kebir 500 m Ardhana Karavas KYRENIA 500 m ARGENTINA Ayios Amvrosios Kormakiti Boghaz Lapithos Temblos HQ Sector 4 500 m Bellapais Trypimeni Dhiorios Myrtou Trikomo 500 m 500 m Famagusta ARGENTINA UNPOL Lefkoniko Bay SLOVAKIA / HUNGARY (-) K K. Dhikomo Chatos M . VE WE Bey Keuy WE XE 000 an P Skylloura 000 390 N so y ri Kythrea 390 N Ko u r VD WD a WD kk r g Morphou m Geunyeli K. Monastir UNPOL in a o SECTOR 1 m SLOVAKIA a s Bay a Strovilia Post Philia M Kaimakli LO Limnitis s Morphou Dhenia Angastina Prastio ro 0 90 Northing Selemant e Avlona 9 Northing X P. Zodhia UNPOL Pomos K. Trimithia NICOSIA Tymbou (Ercan) FAMAGUSTA 500 m Karavostasi UNPA s UNPOL s Cape Arnauti Lefka i Akaki SECTOR 2 o FMPU Multinational u it a Kondea Kalopsidha Khrysokhou Yialia iko r n Arsos m Varosha UNPOL el e o a b r g Bay m a m e UNPOL r Dherinia A s o t Athienou SECTOR 4 e is tr s t Linou 500 m s ri P Athna (Akhna) Mavroli rio A e 500 m u P Marki Prodhromi Polis ko Evrykhou Klirou Louroujina Troulli Paralimni 1000 m S 35o 00' o Pyla Ayia Napa 35 00' Kakopetria 500 mKochati Lymbia 1000 m DHEKELIA Cape 500 m Pedhoulas S.B.A. -
S/2017/1008 Security Council
United Nations S/2017/1008 Security Council Distr.: General 28 November 2017 Original: English Strategic review of the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus Report of the Secretary-General I. Introduction 1. The present report is submitted pursuant to Security Council resolution 2369 (2017), in which the Council requested a strategic review of the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP) focused on findings and recommendations for how UNFICYP should be optimally configured to implement its existing mandate, based exclusively on a rigorous evidence-based assessment of the impact of UNFICYP activities. 2. In line with the request of the Security Council, the review focused on an assessment of the key functions, tasks, and activities of UNFICYP, and their respective impact. At the same time, the review assessed the Force’s existing capacity and capabilities in an effort to ensure that it would be optimally configured to fulfil its mandated tasks. II. Methodology 3. The strategic review was led by an external expert, Wolfgang Weisbrod-Weber, former Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Western Sahara. Mr. Weisbrod-Weber was supported by a review team consisting of representatives from the Departments of Peacekeeping Operations, Field Support, Political Affairs and Safety and Security of the Secretariat, as well as staff of UNFICYP. 4. The UNFICYP review process was conducted in three stages. First, consultations were undertaken, at both Headquarters and UNFICYP, with relevant stakeholders, including representatives of the Greek Cypriot and Turkish Cypriot communities and of the Member States concerned, on the proposed objectives, methodology and timeline of the strategic review. -
(2) Price for Every Four Gallons in New Sealed Tins (Ie with the Tin
368 No 495. ""' Order of the Commissioner of the District of Nicosia under the Goats Laws, 1913 to 1937. In exercise of the powers vested in me by the Goats Laws, 1913 to 1937, I, Leslie Stuart Greening, Commissioner of the District of Nicosia, do hereby order that che villi ;e of Yerakies, in the District of Nicosia, shall bo a prescribed! village within the meaning of the Goats Laws, 1913 to 1937. Nicosia, L. S. GKEENING, 26th November, 1942. Commissioner. (M.P. 998/13/44.) No. 498. THE DEFENCE (CONTROL OF SALE PRICES OF SCHEDULED ARTICLES) CONSOLIDATION ORDERS, 1940 TO 1942. NOTICE NO. 91 UNDER CLAUSE 13. A.—The Schedule is hereby amended by the deletion therefrom of Part 23 and the substitution therefor of the following part :— " PART 23.—KEROSENE. (1) [ . (2) Price for every four gallons Price for every four gallons in new in bulk sealed tins (i.e. with the tin). 74^ piastres. .. | 87\ piastres. Modification: The price for any lesser quantity of kerosene in bulk shall be (a) when sold by the oke in Sale's Centres a price not exceeding 1\ piastres per oke on the basis of 11 ckors not per four gallons; (5) when sold by Mukhtars in villages other than Sale's Centres a price not exceeding 8-J piastres per oke on the basis of 11 okes net per four gallons. The price for any lesser quantity of kerosene ex new sealed tins shall be :— (a) when sold by the oke in Sale's Centres a price not exceeding 8·| piastres per oke on the basis of 11 okes net per four gallons; (b) when sold by Mukhtars in villages other than Sale's Centres a price not exceeding 9 piastres per oke on the basis of 11 okes net per four gallons. -
(Morphou). 2- First Generation (1963), from Arpalık/Agios Sozomenos (Nicosia), Now in Akçay/Argaki
MORPHOU AREA Participants: 1- First generation (1963), from Dereliköy/Potamia (Nicosia), now in Akçay/Argaki (Morphou). 2- First generation (1963), from Arpalık/Agios Sozomenos (Nicosia), now in Akçay/Argaki. 3- Second generation (1974) from Altıncık/Chrysochou (Pafos), now in Akçay/Argaki; family in Zümrütköy/Katokopia (Morphou) 4- First generation (1974), from Aydın/Agios Ioannis (Pafos), now in Bostancı/Zodhia (Morphou). 5- Second generation (1974), from Kalkanlı/Arodes (Pafos), now in Kalkanlı/Kalochorio (Morphou). 6- First generation (1963), from Zeytinlik/Alifotes (Nicosia), in Lefke until 1974, now in Zümrütköy/Katokopia (Morphou). 7- Second generation (1974), from Piskobu/Episkopi (Limassol), now in Bostancı/Zodhia 8- Second generation (1974), from Mandria/Yeşilova (Pafos) and Baf/Pafos, now in Güzelyurt/Morphou. 9- Second generation (1963), first generation (1974), from Bağlarbaşı/Malya (pafos), now in Aydınköy/Prastio (Morphou). 10- First generation (1963), from Dereliköy/Potamia, now in Akçay/Argaki and Nicosia. 11- Second generation (1974), from Peristerona (Nicosia), now in Zümrütköy/Katokopia and Nicosia. 12- Second generation (1974), from Yayla/Yialia (Pafos), now in Yayla/Syrianokhori (Morphou). 13- Second generation (1974), from Binatlı/Polemitya (Limassol), now in Morphou. Memories: - Life from 1963 to 1974 is about being refugees. - We couldn’t see our property in Dereliköy/Potamia for 11 years [1963-74]. We were refugees in Akıncılar/Louridjina (Nicosia). After that we came to Akçay/Argaki. - We were refugees in Lefke until 1974. Then we settled here. - We were shepherds. I knew all the area in my old village, who owned what etc. (in 1974). - I only remember our house. In 1974 I was young and had no idea about my father’s property. -
E-Government in the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus
Chapter 21 E-government in the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus Mustafa Sagsan˘ and Mete Yıldız This chapter describes the process of e-government application and defines the barriers to and outcomes of e-government adoption in the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus. Archival document analysis, analyses of Northern Cyprus gov- ernment Websites, analyses of governmental statistics and e-government-related laws and regulations are utilized for this study. The main findings of the study are that (i) e-government applications are still in their infancy, i.e. in the cataloguing, and to a lesser extent in transaction level; (ii) there is a lack of an adequate IT infrastructure, qualified IT personnel and meaningful and useful content on govern- ment Websites; (iii) digital divide is a serious problem that hinders e-government development; and (iv) a new organizational structure that can plan and coordi- nate the implementation of e-government applications has to be established. The lessons derived from this case study may benefit efforts to understand the adop- tion of e-government, especially in small countries in the Mediterranean region and elsewhere. 1 Introduction This chapter describes the process of e-government application and defines the bar- riers to and outcomes of e-government adoption in the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus. This introductory section first explains the concept of e-government and its importance, as it is the central notion of this chapter. Second, the national context M. Sagsanˇ (B) Ba¸skent University, Ankara, Turkey e-mail: [email protected] M. Yıldız Hacettepe University, Ankara, Turkey e-mail: [email protected] This book chapter is a revised and improved version of a conference paper, which was presented in a conference and published in the conference proceedings (Sagsan and Yildiz, 2009) under the title of “The state of e-government and its application in the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus”. -
An Investigation Into How Greek Cypriots Throughout the Hellenic Diaspora Have Been Affected by the Missing Persons of Cyprus from the 1974 Turkish Invasion
PART 2 History & Theology Andrea Stylianou Macquarie University An investigation into how Greek Cypriots throughout the Hellenic diaspora have been affected by the missing persons of Cyprus from the 1974 Turkish invasion Abstract The article aims to investigate how Greek Cypriots throughout the international community, and who have missing persons in their family from the 1974 Turkish invasion of Cyprus, have been affected for over more than three decades. This globalised humanitarian issue of about 1,464 Greek Cypriot-and 494 Turkish Cypriot-missing persons - both military personnel and civilians, including women and children - is still an ongoing problem and is regarded as a very significant diplomatic Cypriot Hellenic issue. Following relevant United Nations General Assembly resolutions, a Committee on Missing Persons (CMP) was established in 1981 to investigate the fate of the missing persons in Cyprus. The CMP officially began its program for exhumations and identification of the missing persons on 30 June 2005, which includes relying mainly on testimonies gathered over the years. By June 2012, the remains of 321 people from the 1974 Turkish invasion have been identified after exhumations in the Turkish occupied areas of Cyprus - 255 of these remains belong to Greek Cypriot and 66 to Turkish Cypriot missing persons (CMP 2012). Introduction This article is based on: (1) an analysis of interviewing relatives of missing persons who are now based in Australia, and (2) looking at surveys done on the CMP. The methodology in this research is based on autoethnology, 133 History & Theology PART 2 a form of qualitative research employed by sociologists that involves self observation, which explores the researcher’s personal experience and connects the interviewee’s content with the wider cultural, political and social meanings and understandings (Ellis 2004: xix). -
Kyprianos Kountouris Is an Assistant Professor of History of Education and Culture at the Theological School of the Church of Cyprus
Protopresbyter Κyprianos Κountouris Αssistant Professor of History of Education and Culture Director Theological School of the Church of Cyprus 1-7 Isocratous 1016, Nicosia Cyprus Τel.: 00357 22 443065 Fax: 00357 22443050 E-mail: [email protected] Profile Protopresbyter Kyprianos Kountouris is an Assistant Professor of History of Education and Culture at the Theological School of the Church of Cyprus. He is also the Director of the School. He has worked for three decades in Primary Education, serving as a school Ηeadmaster in the United Kingdom and Cyprus. He has been actively involved in a great number of projects and has amble experience in the implementation of innovative programs and research projects. He received his PhD from the Department of Education of the University of Ioannina, Greece (2015) with a thesis entitled “Contribution to the History of Pre-Primary, Primary and Secondary Education of Greek Community Schools in Great Britain (20th century). A Case Study: The Greek-Orthodox School of Ayios Demetrios, North London”. He also holds an MA in Teaching History from the University of London (1995), and a Diploma in Education (1992) from the same university. He is currently conducting postdoctoral research at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, on the Codex of Ayios Andronikos Church, in Dali, Cyprus. He has presented papers at international and local conferences. 1. Education Diploma Year Institution Department Title of final Project Post-doctoral 2020 National and Department Publication of the code of St Degree Kapodistrian of Pedagogy Andronicus in Dali. University of Athens PhD 2015 Ioannina Department Contribution to the History of University, Greece of Education Pre-Primary, Primary and Secondary Education of Greek Community Schools in Great Britain (20th century).