DOCSLIB.ORG

Administration and Governance at Central And/Or Regional Level

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Administration and Governance at Central And/Or Regional Level Published on Eurydice (https://eacea.ec.europa.eu/national-policies/eurydice) Administration at the central level Administration of education is mainly centralized in Cyprus with only a few elements of decentralization. The highest authority for policy-making in education is the Council of Ministers, while overall responsibility for education rests with the Ministry of Education and Culture (except for the case of five public, non-university level institutions of higher education which come under the remit of other ministries). The Ministry of Education and Culture is responsible for the administration of education, the enforcement of education laws and, in cooperation with the Attorney General’s Office, the preparation of bills relating to education which are tabled in the House of Representatives for debate and approval. The Minister of Education and Culture is the political head of the Ministry, appointed by the President of the Republic. The Minister’s chief responsibilities are the drawing up of educational policy within the framework of the general education policy of the government and the promotion and observation of its implementation. To this end, the Minister is supported by the Permanent Secretary and the various Departments and Services of the Ministry. The Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Education and Culture has the responsibility for administering (including control of the Ministry’s finances) and for advising and supporting the Minister in the exercise of his/her duties. The following structures, which are either located within or work closely with the Ministry of Education and Culture, have specific responsibilities and functions in the area of educational administration: ● TheDirectorate of Primary Education [1]: It is responsible for the administration of pre-primary, primary and special education sectors, the Adult Education Centres and the private schools at this level of education. ● The Directorate of General Secondary Education [2]: It is responsible for the administration of general secondary education sector, the Educational Planning Unit, the Counselling and Advice Unit and the State Institutes of Further Education. ● The Directorate of Secondary Technical and Vocational Education [3]: It is responsible for the administration of technical and vocational secondary education. ● The Directorate of Higher and Tertiary Education [4]: It is responsible for the monitoring and control of institutions of higher education within the framework of the laws that safeguard their academic autonomy. ● The Pedagogical Institute of Cyprus [5]: It is responsible for teacher in-service training, educational documentation, educational technology, and curriculum development. ● The Centre for Educational Research and Evaluation (CERE) [6]: It has been established as an independent unit within the Ministry of Education and Culture on par with the Pedagogical Institute of Cyprus, with the aim of undertaking scientific research in areas of educational policy, curriculum, and in-service training. ● Technical Services [7]: It is responsible for the construction of school buildings. While School Boards are responsible for the upkeep and maintenance of school buildings, they do so in collaboration with Technical Services. School Boards and Technical Services also share responsibility for school equipment. ● The Education Psychology Service [8]: It is an inter-departmental service within the Ministry of Education and Culture, which is accountable to the Permanent Secretary of the Ministry. It provides support to schools and advice to the Ministry on matters concerning pupils with special needs. ● The Council for Educational Evaluation and Accreditation [9] (Συμβούλιο Εκπαιδευτικής Αξιολόγησης και Πιστοποίησης-ΣΕΚΑΠ): It is an independent body which advises the Minister on issues concerning the establishment, monitoring and operation of tertiary education institutions in Cyprus and the accreditation of programs of study offered by the private institutions of higher education. ●The Cyprus Council for the Recognition of Higher Education Qualifications [10] (Κυπριακό Συμβούλιο Αναγνώρισης Τίτλων Σπουδών-ΚΥΣΑΤΣ): It is an independent body responsible for the recognition of qualifications awarded by institutions of higher education that are recognised in the country where they operate. Its role is analogous to that of the National Academic Recognition Information Centre (NARIC) in other countries. ●Evaluation Committee for Private Universities [11]: It was appointed by the Council of Ministers in December 2005, by virtue of the provisions of Law 109(1)/2005 on the establishment of private universities. Its main purpose is to assess applications for the establishment of private universities. Launching of the application of MOEC Cyprus for information to the public The MOEC application [12] was presented on May 30, 2019, at the Ministry of Education and Culture, with the aim to provide valid and real-time information to all interested in current issues of competence of the Ministry of Education and Culture related to Education, Culture, Sport and Youth. Administration at the regional level Cyprus is divided into six administrative districts, Nicosia, Limassol, Larnaca, Ammochostos, Pafos and Kyrenia. District authorities have no responsibility either in policy-making in education, educational planning or the establishment and operation of schools. Schools at all levels of education and in all the six districts of Cyprus are established by the Ministry of Education upon decisions by the Council of Ministers. DID YOU FIND WHAT YOU WERE LOOKING FOR? YES NO Contact * Message * Leave this field blank Source URL: https://eacea.ec.europa.eu/national-policies/eurydice/cyprus/administration-and-governance-central-andor-regional-lev el_fr Links [1] http://www.moec.gov.cy/dde [2] http://www.moec.gov.cy/dme [3] http://www.moec.gov.cy/mtee [4] http://www.moec.gov.cy/daae [5] http://www.pi.ac.cy [6] http://www.pi.ac.cy/pi/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=179&Itemid=272&lang= el [7] http://www.moec.gov.cy/tehnikes [8] http://www.moec.gov.cy/edu_psychology [9] http://www.moec.gov.cy/sekap [10] http://www.kysats.ac.cy/index.php/en/home [11] https://www.dipae.ac.cy/archeia/foreas/dipae_presentation.pdf [12] http://enimerosi.moec.gov.cy/archeia/1/ypp9037a.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Overview of the Constitution
    CYPRUS PROBLEM: Constitution of the Republic of Cyprus file:///home/taygeti/Desktop/kupros/valmena/constitution... OVERVIEW OF THE CONSTITUTION The Republic of Cyprus was born in the early hours of 16 August 1960. On that date the Republic´s constitution was signed by the lst Governor of the Colony of Cyprus, Sir Hugh Foot, the Consul-General of Greece, George Christopoulos, his Turkish counterpart, Turel, and Archbishop Makarios and Dr. Fazil Kutchuk on behalf of the Greek Cypriot and Turkish Cypriot communities. The range of signatories reflected the fact that the constitution of Cyprus did not emanate from the free will of its people, who were not consulted either directly or through their ad hoc elected representatives, but from the Zurich Agreement between Greece and Turkey. The terms of that agreement, outlined in the last chapter, were included in the constitution as fundamental Articles, which could not be revised or amended. The constitution was drafted by the Joint Constitutional Commission created under Part VIII of the London Agreement of 19 February 1959. It comprised representatives of Greece, Turkey, the Greek Cypriot community and the Turkish Cypriot community. But the structure of the constitution again reflected the Zurich Agreement, with various provisions from the 1950 Greek constitution also incorporated along with the provisions of the European Convention of Human Rights in respect of fundamental rights and liberties. Two main principles underpinned the constitutional structure agreed at Zurich. The first recognised the existence of two communities on the island - the Greek and the Turkish - who, despite their numerical disparity, were given equal treatment.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnopharmacological Survey of Endemic Medicinal Plants in Paphos District of Cyprus
    Ethnobotanical Leaflets 13: 1060-68. 2009. Ethnopharmacological Survey of Endemic Medicinal Plants in Paphos District of Cyprus Charalampos Dokos1,*, Charoula Hadjicosta1, Katerina Dokou2, Niki Stephanou3 1Medical School, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Thessaloniki, Greece 2School of Biology, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Thessaloniki, Greece 3Pharmaceutical Private Sector, Paphos, Cyprus *Author for Correspondence: Charalampos Dokos, Magnisias 4, Paphos, Cyprus, P.O Box 8025, E-mail [email protected] Issued August 1, 2009 Abstract Paphos district is an unexplored area in the field of ethnopharmacology. Traditional medicine combines a mix of superstitions and beliefs with the therapeutic use of medical plants that grow wild. In this report we discuss the ethnopharmacological, historical and medical aspects of the use of endemic medical plants in the area of Paphos of Cyprus. Paphos is cited in the east region of the island, characterized by its unique flora.. Many plants were used in an unusual way for therapeutic purposes by local people, comprising a significant part of their tradition that accompanies them up to today in their daily life. Keywords: Paphos; Cyprus; ethnopharmacology; ethnobotany; traditional medicine; herbs. Introduction Cyprus is the birthplace of goddess Aphrodite, a crossroad of three regions (Europe, Asia, Africa) and a rapid expanding economical and technological country. As an island, cited in the eastern site of the Mediterranean sea, it has a unique climate that favours many plants to grow all the year. According to Aristotle’s script (It was found that there is a big and high mountain in Cyprus, higher than all its mountains, called Troodos, where many different plants grow, which are useful in medicine.
    [Show full text]
  • (Akel) Cyprus July 1965
    AKEL NEWSLETTER Issued by the CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY OF THE WORKING PEOPLE (AKEL) CYPRUS JULY 1965 Scanned/Transcribed by The Socialist Truth in Cyprus-London Bureaux http://www.st-cyprus.co.uk & Direct Democracy (Communist Party) www.directdemocracy4u.uk http://www.directdemocracy4u.uk/cominform E-Book June 2020 Contents THE PRESENT SITUATION AND OUR LIBERATION STRUGGLE ....................... 5 Introductory Speech by the C.C. of AKEL, E. Papaioannou, at the 5th Plenary Meeting of the C.C. and the C.C.C. of AKEL ................................ 5 The American warmonger’s and the struggle of the peoples for peace, independence, democracy and social progress. ...................... 5 The unyielding national-liberation struggle of the Cypriot people ...... 9 Sincere friends and supporters .......................................................... 11 The situation of the Turkish Cypriot minority .................................... 12 The only correct patriotic policy and the only acceptable solution. .. 13 NATIONAL UNITY AND INTERNATIONAL SOLIDARITY—MIGHTY WEAPONS IN OUR STRUGGLE ..................................................................... 18 Resolution of the 5th Plenary Meeting of the C. C. of A.K.E.L. .............. 18 It will be crashed ................................................................................ 18 Fighting Unity ..................................................................................... 19 International support ........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Virus Disease Situation of Citrus in Cyprus—A Brief Review
    Fifteenth IOCV Conference, 2002—Short Communications The Virus Disease Situation of Citrus in Cyprus—A Brief Review A. Kyriakou, Th. Kapari-Isaia, and N. Ioannou ABSTRACT. Virus and virus-like diseases of citrus in Cyprus are related to the history of cit- rus on the island. Citron, lemon and sour orange were introduced to the island before the 14th century, whereas mandarin and orange were introduced in the 19th century. There are indications that all of the above citrus species came from neighboring countries of the Asian Continent. In the first half of the 20th century several citrus varieties were introduced from South Africa and Israel. In the last 50 yr, virus-free material of several varieties was introduced from California. As a result, citrus grown in Cyprus is affected by the same virus and virus-like diseases which affect citrus in neighboring countries, and by Citrus tristeza virus (CTV) which was most probably intro- duced with the South African material. The main virus and virus-like diseases of citrus identified so far on the island are: CTV, Citrus psorosis virus (CPsV), Citrus variegation virus (CVV), citrus impietratura, stubborn, Citrus exocortis viroid (CEVd), Citrus cachexia viroid (CCaVd) and three other citrus viroids with 284, 305 and 318 nucleotides, respectively. After CTV was detected on the island, a program was initiated for the control of the disease through systematic surveys, uproot- ing of infected trees against compensation to the growers, and production and distribution of virus-free material. Survey results from 744 groves with 406,500 trees from five districts showed a CTV incidence of 4.5% and a disease prevalence of 22%.
    [Show full text]
  • Y-Chromosome Phylogeographic Analysis of the Greek-Cypriot
    Voskarides et al. Investigative Genetics (2016) 7:1 DOI 10.1186/s13323-016-0032-8 RESEARCH Open Access Y-chromosome phylogeographic analysis of the Greek-Cypriot population reveals elements consistent with Neolithic and Bronze Age settlements Konstantinos Voskarides1†, Stéphane Mazières2†, Despina Hadjipanagi1, Julie Di Cristofaro2, Anastasia Ignatiou1, Charalambos Stefanou1, Roy J. King3, Peter A. Underhill4, Jacques Chiaroni2* and Constantinos Deltas1* Abstract Background: The archeological record indicates that the permanent settlement of Cyprus began with pioneering agriculturalists circa 11,000 years before present, (ca. 11,000 y BP). Subsequent colonization events followed, some recognized regionally. Here, we assess the Y-chromosome structure of Cyprus in context to regional populations and correlate it to phases of prehistoric colonization. Results: Analysis of haplotypes from 574 samples showed that island-wide substructure was barely significant in a spatial analysis of molecular variance (SAMOVA). However, analyses of molecular variance (AMOVA) of haplogroups using 92 binary markers genotyped in 629 Cypriots revealed that the proportion of variance among the districts was irregularly distributed. Principal component analysis (PCA) revealed potential genetic associations of Greek-Cypriots with neighbor populations. Contrasting haplogroups in the PCA were used as surrogates of parental populations. Admixture analyses suggested that the majority of G2a-P15 and R1b-M269 components were contributed by Anatolia and Levant sources, respectively, while Greece Balkans supplied the majority of E-V13 and J2a-M67. Haplotype-based expansion times were at historical levels suggestive of recent demography. Conclusions: Analyses of Cypriot haplogroup data are consistent with two stages of prehistoric settlement. E-V13 and E-M34 are widespread, and PCA suggests sourcing them to the Balkans and Levant/Anatolia, respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • NO HEGEMONIC PEACE in CYPRUS Marios L. Evriviades Associate Professor, Department of International, European and Regional Studies, Panteion University, Athens
    NO HEGEMONIC PEACE IN CYPRUS Marios L. Evriviades Associate Professor, Department of International, European and Regional Studies, Panteion University, Athens Almost forty years to the date, the Turks finally figured out that they had invaded the wrong geographic region of Cyprus. Cyprus’s power wealth, its hydrocarbons, have been found to be located in the Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) off its southern shores and not in its northern ones, where the NATO-trained and US-supplied Turkish army attacked massively in 1974. Since then and for decades the Turks persistently and stubbornly insisted that whatever the Cyprus problem, it was permanently solved in 1974. These days they are not so sure. And they have turned peace advocates. Or so it seems. The double irony is that if one were to believe Ankara’s 1974 propaganda, namely that they were not “invading” but that they were merely launching a “peacekeeping operation” to secure the safety of their coreligionists, who were allegedly under threat of instant massacre by their blood thirsty compatriots, then it was the southern part that they should have attacked in the first place! For it was in the southern districts of Limassol and Paphos that the vast majority of the allegedly threatened 100,000 or so Turkish Cypriots lived. They did not live in the Kyrenia district and the Karpass or Morphou regions, that were the targets of the 1974 attack by Turkey. In fact the autochthonous Greek Cypriot population in the presently Turkish-army occupied part of Cyprus numbered close to 200,000 souls. This is a figure that is twice as large as the total number of Turkish Cypriots who, prior the 1974 invasion, were intermingled with the Greek Cypriots throughout the island but, significantly, constituting nowhere a regional majority (except in a very few villages) .
    [Show full text]
  • The Demography of Cyprus, 1881-1982
    1 THE DEMOGRAPHY OF CYPRUS, 1881-1982 A thesis submitted to the University of London for the degree of doctor of philosophy By Georgia Verropoulou Population Studies The London School of Economics and Political Science University of London December 1997 UMI Number: U111317 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U111317 Published by ProQuest LLC 2014. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 2 ABSTRACT This research aims at determining the demographic characteristics of the population of Cyprus over 1881-1982, using all available data from censuses, registration and surveys. The thesis consists of two main parts. The first part focuses on the period from 1881 to 1960 and refers to the entire population. The second part deals with the period after 1960 and mainly focuses on the majority Greek Cypriot population, virtually no information being available for the Turkish minority after this time; the island was partitioned between Greeks and Turks in 1974. Chapter 1 describes the objectives of the thesis and the data available. Chapters 2-7 refer only to the period up to 1960.
    [Show full text]
  • Cyprus Under the Ottoman Administration (1571-1878)
    Turkish Studies - International Periodical For The Languages, Literature and History of Turkish or Turkic Volume 8/2, Winter 2013, p. 239-283, ANKARA-TURKEY THE CONSULS AND THEIR ACTIVITIES IN CYPRUS UNDER THE OTTOMAN ADMINISTRATION (1571-1878) Ali Efdal ÖZKUL* ABSTRACT Cyprus has a very important strategic geographic position in the Mediterranean and especially in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea. Because of this position, Cyprus has attracted an important part of the Mediterranean trade in the course of history, and the states in charge of trade in the Mediterranean Sea, held Cyprus for their different aims. Therefore, nearly all the states that were trading in the lands of the Ottoman Empire had merchants on the island. The states which had embassies in Istanbul used to appoint the consuls, who were their representatives on the island, to deal with the foreign merchants and their problems on the island. These consuls were given power by the Ottoman state to enliven the trade. These consuls were given great deal of authority to liven up the trade. In the beginning, the Ottoman Empire only let these consuls stay in Tuzla district of Cyprus (Larnaca). However, towards the end of the 18th Century and the beginning of the 19th Century, the states that had consulates in Cyprus started having consulate representatives in Limassol, Famagusta, Paphos and even in Nicosia. The most dominant countries, such as England, France and Holland had consuls and consuls’ interpreters in Cyprus. In this study, data will be presented involving details on the identities and activities of the consuls and their interpreters as well as the dates they started and ended their posts.
    [Show full text]
  • United Nations Security Council on the Cyprus Problem Adopted ,,N~Njmously on 20 July 1974
    iffi-·~' · UN Secretariat Item Scan - Barcode - Record Title Page 183 fJ M Date 15/06/2006 9:27:44AM " iJ Time ~ IIIII IIII II IIII II IIIII Ill II IIIII Ill IIIIIII Ill II IIIII Ill II Ill IIIII II Ill II Ill IIIIIII Ill II IIIII Ill II Ill II Ill IIIII S-0903-0010-11-00001 Expanded Number S-0903-0010-11-00001 Title Items-in-Cyprus - documents, resolutions, reports by the Secretary-General - reports by the Secretary-General Date Created 22/05/1974 Record Type Archival Item Container S-0903-0010: Peackeeping - Cyprus 1971-1981 Print Name of Person Submit Image Signature of Person Submit I I UNITED NATIONS SECURITY s/11568 COUNCIL 6 December 1974 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH REPORT BY THE SECRETARY-GENERAL ON THE UNITED NATIONS OPERA'I'ION IN CYPRUS (for the period 23 May to 5 December 1974) CONTENTS INTRODUCTION • . • • • . • 2 I. THE SITUATION IN CYPRUS FROM 23 ~,AY TO THE COUP D'ETAT ON 15 JULY . 2 II. OUTLINE OF EVENTS FROM THE COUP D'ETAT OF 15 JULY TO THE CEASE-FIRE OF 16 AUGUST 1974 . 2 III. SUMMARY OF UNFICYP OPERATIONS FROM THE COUP D'ETAT 15 .TTJLY TO THE CEASE-FIRE OF 16 AUGUST 1974 ..... 4 IV. UNFICYP OPERATIONS FROM THE CEASE-FIRE ON 16 AUGUST UNTIL 5 DECEMBER 197 4 . • . 6 A. Concept of oper&,tions . • • . • • . 6 B. Liaison and co-operation • • • • 6 c. Maintenance of the cease-fire • • • •.. 7 D. Violations of the cease-fire by shooting incidents f • 7 E. Violations of the cease-fire by movement; construction of defensive positions 7 F.
    [Show full text]
  • Cyprus Blaise Integrated Census System (CY-BICS)
    Cyprus Blaise Integrated Census System (CY-BICS) Costas K. Diamantides, Statistical Service of Cyprus Lon Hofman, Statistics Netherlands 1 Introduction Aim of the census of population is to enumerate the population, the households and the dwellings and to collect information on the demographic and socio-economic characteristics of the population and households, on the size and amenities of dwellings and the geographic distribution of the population, households and dwellings. This information is essential for governmental policy-making, planning and administration. The census is in fact one of the main sources that provide statistical data which is used in policy development in such fields such as education, employment and manpower, housing, rural development etc. For the 2011 census the Statistical Service of Cyprus (CYSTAT) had set the following main objectives: i. Collect data of high quality ii. Timely publication of results iii. Minimize the cost iv. Full and accurate coverage Secondary objectives derived from the need to monitor the performance of all the personnel involved as well as to obtain a flexible and scalable system, or parts of it, so that can be configured easily for other censuses and surveys. To achieve the census objectives, CYSTAT in cooperation with Statistics Netherlands (CBS), developed the Cyprus Blaise Integrated Census System (CY-BICS). The aim of CY-BICS was twofold. First, to capture the census data by applying the Computer Assisted Personal Interviewing (CAPI) method and second, to incorporate innovative and highly automated technologies for the production of accurate data quickly and efficiently at a low cost. 2 Background The first census of population in Cyprus was conducted in 1881 and recorded a total population of 186.173 inhabitants.
    [Show full text]
  • First Mtdna Sequences and Body Measurements for Rattus Norvegicus from the Mediterranean Island of Cyprus
    life Article First mtDNA Sequences and Body Measurements for Rattus norvegicus from the Mediterranean Island of Cyprus Eleftherios Hadjisterkotis 1, George Konstantinou 2, Daria Sanna 3,*, Monica Pirastru 3 and Paolo Mereu 3 1 Agricultural Research Institute, P.O. Box 22016, Nicosia 1516, Cyprus; [email protected] 2 Society for the Protection of Natural Heritage and the Biodiversity of Cyprus, Keryneias 6, Geri 2200, Cyprus; [email protected] 3 Department of Biomedical Sciences, University of Sassari, Viale San Pietro 43/b, 07100 Sassari, Italy; [email protected] (M.P.); [email protected] (P.M.) * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 12 June 2020; Accepted: 3 August 2020; Published: 5 August 2020 Abstract: Invasive species are the primary driver of island taxa extinctions and, among them, those belonging to the genus Rattus are considered as the most damaging. The presence of black rat (Rattus rattus) on Cyprus has long been established, while that of brown rat (Rattus norvegicus) is dubious. This study is the first to provide molecular and morphological data to document the occurrence of R. norvegicus in the island of Cyprus. A total of 223 black rats and 14 brown rats were collected. Each sample was first taxonomically attributed on the basis of body measurements and cranial observations. Four of the specimens identified as R. norvegicus and one identified as R. rattus were subjected to molecular characterization in order to corroborate species identification. The analyses of the mitochondrial control region were consistent with morphological data, supporting the taxonomic identification of the samples. At least two maternal molecular lineages for R.
    [Show full text]
  • Diagnostic Report of the City of Larnaka & Greater Urban Area
    This document is published by Larnaka Municipality– USUDS project for “Larnaka, Cyprus” is funded by the European Union Το παρόν έγγραφο εκδίδεται από τον Δήμο Λάρνακας στα πλαίσια του USUDS project για την Λάρνακα το οποίο χρηματοδοτείται από την Ευρωπαϊκή Ένωση Diagnostic Report of the city of Larnaka & greater urban area TThhee UUrrbbaann SSuussttaaiinnaabbllee DDeevveellooppmmeenntt SSttrraatteeggiieess ((UUSSUUDDSS)) pprroojjeecctt The European Union’s USUDS project for “Larnaka” July 2013 www.medcities.org CHAPTER 1 DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS OF LARNAKA 1 - DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS OF LARNAKA 1.1 PREFACE 1.1.1 Methodology The exploration of the demographic characteristics of Larnaka has been based mainly on official data from Eurostat and specifically from the Census of Population of 2011. For comparison purposes data from the 2001 Census and from previous censuses has also been used. Furthermore, data from the other provinces or cities of Cyprus has also been used for comparison purposes, and in some cases reference is made to the overall results for the entire population of Cyprus. The methodological approach used in this chapter is broken down into four (4) stages: . The first part sets out a brief analysis of the existing situation and the general characteristics that make up the population of Larnaka and the total population, inhabiting the area controlled by the Republic of Cyprus. The second part investigates the development patterns of the population of Larnaka compared to the population of the remaining four districts of Cyprus. Τhe third part shows the characteristics of the population of Larnaka compared with the characteristics of the total population of Cyprus in the area controlled by the Republic of Cyprus.
    [Show full text]