DOCSLIB.ORG

Summary Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Summary Report FINAL REPORT Action for Cooperation and Trust in Cyprus 1 October 2005 – 31 December 2015 United Nations Development Programme Acknowledgements This report tells the story of UNDP-ACT over the past ten years—a story that would not have been possible without the commitment and professionalism exhibited by UNDP-ACT’s staf members, consultants and associates. They used their talents to serve the cause of peace and have laid the foundations for a durable solution to the Cyprus conflict. Copyright © 2015 United Nations Development Programme. Produced in Cyprus. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior permission of UNDP-Action for Co-operation and Trust. Published by UNDP-ACT www.undp-act.org I. INTRODUCTION Ten years of UNDP ACT programming has made a tangible and significant diference in the lives of those living on this long divided island. Most importantly, it has improved the prospects for peaceful reconciliation between Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots. Hundreds of projects in dozens of fields illustrate the benefits of cooperation; beyond that, a network of civil society actors—shop keepers, media professionals, architects, business owners, engineers, teachers, researchers, women, scientists, athletes, artists, young people and opinion leaders—now exists as a source of know-how and experience to complement and to challenge traditional structures. Individually and together, through groundbreaking initiatives like the Cyprus Dialogue Forum, Cypriot civil society is working to support the peace building and peace making processes. It is responding to openings on the political front and will be able to confront the challenges of implementing any agreement. It has a pivotal role to play in ensuring lasting peace and is better positioned to do so because of ACT. ACT programming draws to a close at a time of great optimism with regard to the peace process. Not only have the two leaders committed to a shared goal of reaching a comprehensive settlement as swiftly as possible, but consensus, if not agreement, on key aspects of a solution are being discussed publically. Further, the two leaders have taken symbolic and significant steps to create forward momentum. Together they have attended cultural events and supported bicommunal ventures; they have reinvigorated the working groups and technical committees meant to augment their ability to negotiate on “the full spectrum of issues”. Without exception, these eforts—and the positive climate to which they contribute—are succeeding because of ACT’s work over the last decade. The experts discussing technical cooperation in the area of the environment or health, for example, have experience implementing ACT-funded bicommunal activities; the venues now used for bicommunal events and exchanges exist because of early contributions through ACT; collaboration in the areas of cultural heritage restoration or business development is possible because of the foundations laid with key partners by ACT; and the networks of people rallying to the cause of peace were nurtured by ACT initiatives. Long the caretaker of the unofcial peace process, Cypriot civil society is now taking its place alongside the political leadership. It is at the forefront of peace making, participating directly and efectively. Most agree that Cyprus’ civil society organizations would not be in a position to take part or to support the leaders in this push for peace without ACT’s support over the previous decade. Although this final report documents the activities and achievements of ACT through the period of the cooperative agreement from 2005 to 2015, the real legacy and lasting impact of ACT will continue to be realized for decades to come. As stakeholders in both communities have frequently observed, the value of ACT is not only in what it achieved while it was active, but the sustainability of what it leaves behind— skills, know-how and the means to hasten peace. With this in mind, this report reviews a decade of achievements, but also seeks to outline the approach of the programme and how this flexible and ever-nuanced approach resulted in concrete results and lasting change. Some of the most important lessons that ACT ofers the wider development community lie in its practical, flexible programme design that evolved in response to on-the-ground developments; its preoccupation with sustainability; the commitment, continuity and agility of the local team (UNDP and USAID) whose deep understanding of the Cyprus environment made it possible to navigate its complexities and to seize opportunities; and the collaborative technical approach that relied heavily on local resources and evidence-based planning, analysis and decision making. 3 II. BACKGROUND AND CONTEXT Established in 2005, the ACT programme was shaped to a large degree by the complex programming context that Cyprus presented both historically and at that particular time. The ongoing division necessitated nuanced administrative arrangements and calibrated accommodations while the sensitive and sometime volatile political climate required an ability to constantly adjust, especially in response to positive developments. FINE-TUNING IMPLEMENTATION ARRANGEMENTS ACT inherited the implementation arrangements designed originally to deal with the unresolved conflict and political realities on the island after 1974. Then, and in 2005, the international community was challenged to deliver assistance on both sides of the dividing Green Line fairly, in line with programme objectives and without eroding relations between the donor and either of the communities or between the two sides themselves. In 1974, to ensure that lifesaving humanitarian aid reached both communities without compromising the Government of the Republic of Cyprus (who remained the sole recognized government on the island) or legitimizing any parallel Turkish Cypriot authority, it was agreed that assistance would flow through the Cyprus Red Cross organization. According to the provisions of the 1960 Constitution, the President of the Red Cross was a Greek Cypriot and the Vice President a Turkish Cypriot. The ofces of these two became the conduits through which international assistance—via UNHCR at the time—flowed. While separate for all intents and purposes, the two remained linked through their direct connection with UNHCR and the personal relationships of the people involved, some of whom had worked together before 1974 and maintained close professional relationships afterwards. In 1997, UNHCR decided to close its humanitarian operations in Cyprus but UNDP agreed to partner with the U.S. government to implement a development programme focused on much-needed peacebuilding, complementing existing bicommunal infrastructure projects with funding for civil society organizations. At that time, however, the Turkish Cypriot side reconsidered the administrative arrangements in place for receiving international funding of this kind. In consultation with the Cyprus Red Cross, an arrangement was devised creating a Turkish Cypriot non-governmental organization (NGO)—the Humanitarian Relief Mission (HRM)—to allow UNDP to implement bicommunal peacebuilding programmes, reaching Turkish Cypriots directly while contributing to the overall development of the island. Recognizing that the political situation still precluded an arrangement whereby the two sides could be part of the same programme steering committee structure, UNDP and USAID agreed to parallel Programme Steering Committees where decisions were taken for each side, but information on the entire programme—and on international best practices—was provided. This arrangement proved 4 to be practical and efective, was mirrored by the European Commission when it began implementing its first programmes targeting the Turkish Cypriots and remained in place through the end of the ACT programme. BUILDING ON THE EXPERIENCE OF BDP From 1997 to 2004, UNDP implemented the Bicommunal Development Programme (BDP), also funded by USAID. To counter decades of separation and reduce tensions, the BDP’s focus had been on maximizing intercommunal contact and, for the first time, engaging civil society organizations through small infrastructure and development activities across cultural and economic life in Cyprus. Most significantly, it was through the BDP that UNDP opened the first facility for funding Cypriot non- governmental organizations (NGOs) in 1998. The BDP’s overall approach was one of “letting one thousand flowers bloom” to help establish the broadest possible matrix of intercommunal contact. Bicommunal activities were designed to serve the whole of the island in various spheres of life—from agriculture to environment, to restoration of monuments important to each community, to youth programmes, to support for cultural exchanges. Despite the restrictions on bicommunal contact in place for most of the seven years of the BDP’s operations, the BDP was able to “LETTING ONE foster and support cooperative relations between Greek Cypriots THOUSAND FLOWERS and Turkish Cypriots. By 2004, 70% of the BDP’s projects had BLOOM” succeeded in achieving some form of face-to-face contact between Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots—achieving a monumental Between 1998-2005 shift in the practicalities of bicommunal work. The positive and the BDP worked with beneficial results of countless bicommunal endeavours helped in over 300 diferent
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Description of the Historic Monuments of Cyprus. Studies in the Archaeology and Architecture of the Island
    Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924028551319 NICOSIA. S. CATHARINE'S CHURCH. A DESCRIPTION OF THE Historic iftlonuments of Cyprus. STUDIES IN THE ARCHEOLOGY AND ARCHITECTURE OF THE ISLAND WITH ILLUSTRATIONS FROM MEASURED DRAWINGS AND PHOTOGRAPHS. BT GEORGE JEFFERY, F.S.A., Architect. * * * * CYPRUS: Printed by William James Archer, Government Printer, At the Government Printing Office, Nicosia. 1918. CONTENTS. ILLUSTRATIONS. Frontispiece. S. Catharine's Church facing Title . Page Arms of Henry VIII. or England on an Old Cannon . 1 Arms of de L'Isle Adam on an Old Cannon St. Catherine's Church, Nicosia, South Side Plan of Nicosia Town St. Catherine's Church, Nicosia, Plan . „ ,, „ Section Arms of Renier on Palace, Famagusta . Sea Gate and Cidadel, Famagusta Citadel of Famagusta, Elevations ,. Plans Famagusta Fortifications, The Ravelin Ancient Plan of a Ravelin Famagusta Fortifications, Moratto Bastion ,, „ Sea Gate ,, „ St. Luca Bastion St. George the Latin, Famagusta, Section Elevation Plan Plan of Famagusta Gates of Famagusta Church of Theotokos, Galata „ Paraskevi, Galata „ Archangelos, Pedoulas Trikukkia Monastery. Church of Archangelos, Pedoulas Panayia, Tris Elijes Plan of Kyrenia Castle Bellapaise, General Plan . „ Plan of Refectory „ Section of Refectory „ Pulpit in Refectory St. Nicholas, Perapedi Ay. Mavra, Kilani Panayia, Kilani The Fort at Limassol, Plan . SHOET BIBLIOGEAPHY. The Principal Books on Cyprus Archeology and Topography. Amadi, F. Chronicle (1190-1438) Paris, 1891. Bordone, B. Isolario Venice, 1528. Bruyn, C. de, Voyage (1683-1693) London, 1702.
    [Show full text]
  • Recollections of Mary Pugh Née Diacono (Part 1 1918-1950) Page 2
    RECOLLECTIONS OF MARY PUGH NÉE DIACONO (1918-2009) Part 1 1918-1950 Edited by Alex Pugh Copyright Alex Pugh, 2009 Printed 24 June, 2010 Recollections of Mary Pugh née Diacono (Part 1 1918-1950) Page 2 Version 2 Publication and Copyright Alex Pugh, 2010 Printed 24 June, 2010 All rights of Copyright for this work are vested in Alex Pugh (the Author). The contents of this work are the Intellectual Property of the Author. This work is strictly for distribution within the Lapierre family descendents for the purposes of knowledge of our ancestry and background, and for the use by the Kontea Foundation in their restoration project. Otherwise, it is not to be reproduced or distributed in hard copy or electronically without the express permission of the Author at the following email address: [email protected]. In loving memory of my mother Mary Pugh (1918-2009) Recollections of Mary Pugh née Diacono (Part 1 1918-1950) Page 3 Figure 1 Mary Diacono, Nicosia 1942 Recollections of Mary Pugh née Diacono (Part 1 1918-1950) Page 4 Preface Editor’s Note, March 2010 For some years my mother and I worked on her Recollections, as part of a larger volume entitled Documents Relating to the Laperre Family of Cyprus. An earlier version of that document was distributed in 2004, containing a portion of the recollections that now appear in this document. My mother was greatly encouraged by the response of family members and the people involved in the Kontea Foundation, to continue to expand on this earlier memoir. So, we continued this work.
    [Show full text]
  • Dams of Cyprus
    DAMS OF CYPRUS Α/Α NAME YEAR RIVER TYPE HEIGHT CAPACITY (M) (M3) 1 Kouklia 1900 - Earthfill 6 4.545.000 2 Lythrodonta (Lower) 1945 Koutsos (Gialias) Gravity 11 32.000 3 Kalo Chorio (Klirou) 1947 Akaki (Serrachis) Gravity 9 82.000 4 Akrounta 1947 Germasogeia Gravity 7 23.000 5 Galini 1947 Kampos Gravity 11 23.000 6 Petra 1948 Atsas Gravity 9 32.000 7 Petra 1951 Atsas Gravity 9 23.000 8 Lythrodonta (Upper) 1952 Koutsos (Gialias) Gravity 10 32.000 9 Kafizis 1953 Xeros (Morfou) Gravity 23 113.000 10 Agios Loukas 1955 - Earthfill 3 455.000 11 Gypsou 1955 - Earthfill 3 100.000 12 Kantou 1956 Tabakhana Gravity 15 34.000 (Kouris) 13 Pera Pedi 1956 Gravity 22 55.000 14 Pyrgos 1957 Katouris Gravity 22 285.000 15 Trimiklini 1958 Kouris Gravity 33 340.000 16 Prodromos Reservoir 1962 Off - stream Earthfill 10 122.000 17 Morfou 1962 Serrachis Earthfill 13 1.879.000 18 Lefka 1962 Setrachos Gravity 35 368.000 (Marathasa) 19 Kioneli 1962 Almyros Earthfill 15 1.045.000 (Pediaios) 20 Athalassa 1962 Kalogyros Earthfill 18 791.000 (Pediaios) 21 Sotira - (Recharge) 1962 - Earthfill 8 45.000 22 Panagia/Ammochostou 1962 - Earthfill 7 45.000 23 Ag.Georgios - 1962 - Earthfill 6 90.000 (Recharge) 24 KanliKiogiou 1963 Ghinar (Pediaios) Earthfill 19 1.113.000 25 Ammochostou - 1963 - Earthfill 8 165.000 (Recharge) 26 Paralimni - (Recharge) 1963 - Earthfill 5 115.000 27 Agia Napa - (Recharge) 1963 - Earthfill 8 55.000 28 Ammochostou - 1963 - Earthfill 5 50.000 (Antiflood) 29 Argaka 1964 Makounta Rockfill 41 990.000 30 Mia Milia 1964 Simeas Earthfill 22 355.000 31 Ovgos 1964 Ovgos Earthfill 16 845.000 32 Kiti 1964 Tremithos Earthfill 22 1.614.000 33 Agros 1964 Limnatis Earthfill 26 99.000 34 Liopetri 1964 Potamos Earthfill 18 340.000 35 Agios Nikolaos - 1964 - Earthfill 2 1.365.000 (Recharge) 36 Paralimni Lake - 1964 - Earthfill 1 1.365.000 (Recharge) 37 Ag.
    [Show full text]
  • Photographic Exhibition Organized by the Cyprus Municipalities Under Turkish Military Occupation
    PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION ORGANIZED BY THE CYPRUS MUNICIPALITIES UNDER TURKISH MILITARY OCCUPATION THE DESTRUCTION OF THE EUROPEAN CIVILIZATION OF CYPRUS BY TURKEY THE TRAGEDY GOES ON… “If we should hold our peace, the stones will cry out” (Luke 19: 40) THE DESTRUCTION OF THE EUROPEAN CIVILIZATION OF CYPRUS BY TURKEY THE TRAGEDY GOES ON… “If we should hold our peace, the stones will cry out” (Luke 19: 40) The photographic exhibition is organized by the nine occupied municipalities of Cyprus: Ammochostos, Kyrenia, Morphou, Lysi, Lapithos, Kythrea, Karavas, Lefkoniko, and Akanthou. The exhibition aims at sensitizing the broader public to the tragic consequences of the Turkish invasion of Cyprus in 1974. An effort is made to trace, as much as possible, the pain caused by the war and the uprooting of tenths of thousands of people from their homes. At the core of the presentation lies the systematic destruction of cultural heritage in the island’s occupied areas, which persists to this day as a result of ethnic cleansing and religious fanaticism. As proof of the above, damages to archaeological sites, ecclesiastical monuments and all non-Muslim cemeteries, as well as thefts intended to offer antiquities for sale at a profit, are showcased here. In some cases, photographic evidence which has been brought to light for the first time is put forth. This exhibition is divided into thematic units which are separated from one another by their different colours. Each panel includes a title and a brief text, whilst being supplemented by pertinent ‘before and after 1974’ visual material. The first unit introduces the nine occupied municipalities, with a historical outline, their most significant monuments and their present state.
    [Show full text]
  • THE Latins of CYPRUS CYPRUS RELIGIOUS GROUPS
    THE Latins OF CYPRUS CYPRUS RELIGIOUS GROUPS 1 Research/Text: Alexander - Michael Hadjilyra on behalf of the Latin religious group Editorial Coordination: Miltos Miltiadou Editing: Chloe Philippou, Elpida Hadjivasiliou Photos: Photographic archive of the Latin religious group Design: Anna Theodosiou Cover photo: Commemorative photo of Saint Joseph's School in Larnaka (early British era) The sale or other commercial exploitation of this publication or part of it is strictly prohibited. Excerpts from the publication may be reproduced with appropriate acknowledgment of this publication as the source of the material used. Press and Information Office publications are available free of charge. CYPRUS RELIGIOUS GROUPS THE Latins OF CYPRUS Contents Foreword 5 A Message from the Representative of the Latin Religious Group 7 A Brief History 8 Frankish and Venetian Era 8 Ottoman Era 9 British Era 11 Independence Era 15 Demographic Profile 16 Important Personalities 17 The Latin Church of Cyprus 19 Churches and Chapels 20 Educational Institutions 22 Community Organisations and Activities 24 Monuments 25 The Heritage of the Frankish and the Venetian Era 26 Cemeteries 29 Chronology 30 References 31 Foreword Under the Constitution of the Republic of Cyprus, the Armenians, the Latins and the Maronites of Cyprus are recognized as “religious groups”. In a 1960 referendum, the three religious groups were asked to choose to belong to either the Greek Cypriot or the Turkish Cypriot community. They opted to belong to the Greek Cypriot community. The members of all three groups, therefore, enjoy the same privileges, rights and benefits as the members of the Greek Cypriot community, including voting rights, eligibility for public office and election to official government and state positions at all levels.
    [Show full text]
  • SUPPLEMENT No. 3 Το the CYPRUS GAZETTE No. 4284 of 5TH DECEMBER, 1959. SUBSIDIARY LEGISLATION. CONTENTS
    SUPPLEMENT No. 3 το THE CYPRUS GAZETTE No. 4284 OF 5TH DECEMBER, 1959. SUBSIDIARY LEGISLATION. CONTENTS The follozving SUBSIDIARY LEGISLATION is published in this Supplement which forms / part of this Gazette :— PAGE , The Elections (President and Vice-President of the Republic) Laws, 1959.—Appointment 1/ of Assistant Returning Officers under Section 8 (2) .. .. .. .. .. 525 The Elections (President and Vice-President of the Republic) Laws, 1959.—The Elections (President and Vice-President of the Republic) (Greek Polling Districts) Regulations, 1959 " 525 No. 580. THE ELECTIONS (PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC) LAWS, 1959. APPOINTMENT OF ASSISTANT RETURNING OFFICERS UNDER SECTION 8(2). In exercise of the powers vested in him by sub-section (2) of section 8 of the Elections (President and Vice-President of the Republic) Law, 1959, His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the following persons to be Assistant Returning Officers for the poll to be taken for the election of the President: — Christodoulos Benjamin. Yiangos Demetriou. Nicolaos Georghiou Lanitis. Zenon Christodoulou Vryonides. Philaretos Kasmiris. George Nathanael. Demetrakis Panteli Pantelides. Dated this 5th day of December, 1959. By His Excellency's Command, A. F. J. REDDAWAY, Administrative Secretary. No. 581. THE ELECTIONS (PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC) LAWS, 1959. REGULATIONS MADE UNDER SECTIONS 19 (1) AND 43. In exercise of the powers vested in him by sections 19 (1) and 43 of the Elections (President and Vice-President of the Republic) Law, 1959, His 37 of 1959 Excellency the Governor, with the advice of the Executive Council, has 41 of 1959· been pleased to make the following Regulations :— 1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Green Line, Cyprus: a Space of Exception Or an Exceptional Space?
    The Green Line, Cyprus: a Space of Exception or an Exceptional Space? Hannah Verena Odenthal, MA Master’s Thesis Radboud University Nijmegen Hannah Verena Odenthal Student Number: 0706388 Radboud University Nijmegen Human Geography Master Specialization: Conflicts, Territories and Identities Prof. Dr. H.J. van Houtum Research Professor Geopolitics, University of Bergamo Associate Professor Geopolitics and Political Geography, Nijmegen Centre for Border Research, Radboud University Nijmegen April, 2012 – January, 2013 Nicosia, Cyprus/Nijmegen, the Netherlands To those who can dream there is no such place as far away. – Unknown Acknowledgements With a laughing and a crying eye I finally make it to this point. However, the amazing research and writing process of this thesis would not have been possible without the support, assistance, and friendship of a lot of people, who I would like to thank at this point… First and foremost to Henk, for your supervision and guidance throughout the entire time. To Kyriakos, I will forever be in debt for your hospitality, knowledge, and help both throughout my stay in Nicosia as well as after my return to the Netherlands. I would like to express my gratitude to the Cyprus Center for European and International Affairs and Prof. Andreas Theophanous for giving me the opportunity to use the facilities of the University of Nicosia for my research. Also, to the entire staff for making my stay on Cyprus as unforgettable as it was. It was a pleasure to meet you all and I will make sure to visit again. Many thanks to all interviewees. Without your time and extensive answers, this research would not have been possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Annex Vi: Territorial Arrangements
    ANNEX VI: TERRITORIAL ARRANGEMENTS Article 1 Delineation of constituent state boundaries 1. The boundaries of the constituent states, depicted in the maps attached to the Constitution, are described in detail in the attached table. All areas falling within these boundaries are legally part of the constituent state of which they form part from the moment of entry into force of the Foundation Agreement, regardless of whether their administration is delegated for an interim period in accordance with this agreement. 2. There shall be a boundary committee comprising three representatives of each constituent state and at least one non-Cypriot. The committee shall be appointed upon entry into force of the Foundation Agreement, and shall demarcate the boundary on the ground. 3. The demarcation by the committee may by agreement deviate from the stipulated boundary to take account of ownership of properties in the area of the boundary and significant topographical and other features such as graveyards and pre-existing paths. In towns (namely Nicosia and Famagusta) and built up areas in general, the final boundary shall be demarcated in such a way as to take into account as an overriding concern ownership of properties in the area of the boundary. Functionality of street use and administration shall also be a consideration. Any inconsistency between the above description of the course of the agreed boundary and the map shall be decided by consensus by the committee, or, where it is unable to reach consensus, by the Supreme Court of Cyprus. Article 2 Access and connecting roads 1. Civilian traffic on direct connecting roads between the main part of a constituent state and a non-contiguous part, as well as on direct connecting roads through a non-contiguous part of a constituent state, may only be restricted pursuant to an injunction of the Supreme Court.
    [Show full text]
  • Cyprus Gazette Κindex Ο for the Year 1886Μ
    ΙΑ Τ Α Ρ Κ Ο Μ Η "<y \- .1 i '•• .-l. Δ Η Κ ΙΑ Ρ Π Υ Κ ΙΑ Τ Α Ρ Κ Ο Μ Η Δ Η Κ ΙΑ Ρ Π Υ Κ x » • 1,:}%S t P> nP^^^^^ <SS4^^">;: , ΙΑ Τ Α THE Ρ CYPRUS GAZETTE ΚINDEX Ο FOR THE YEAR 1886Μ. Η Δ Published by Authority. Η Κ Α Ι PRICE ONB SHILLING. Ρ Π Υ PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. NICOSIA. Κ 3ns^ ΙΑ Τ Α Ρ Κ Ο Μ The Editor of ''The Cypn/.s Gazette"Η irill be glad lo receive corrertions of any errors or onmsions that mag be discorcred in this Index. Δ Η Κ ΙΑ Ρ Π Υ Κ THE CYPRUS GAZEHE INDEX, 1886. ΙΑ Page P»ge A Andoni, Vassihou Hadji Τ Murder of ... ... ... ••• 838 Abdulhamid Percentage on Yoklama Foes due to ... ... 808 Animal Diseases, see "Contagious Discasfs Accomits (Animals)." Α Revenue and Expenditure, 1885-86 ... ... 814 Animals Examiner of, see "Audit O^ce." Cruelty to. Draft Law for prevention of 719 Acts, Imperial Slaughter of, Municipal Bye-Laws respecting. >?!« Medical Acts Amendmeut Aot ... ... 842 -Municipcd Councils. Evidence by Commission Acts extended to Cyprus 877 Ρ Appropriation Laws Foreign Deserters' Aot. 185"2. extended to the Supplementary, 1884-85. Confirmed by Her Majestv 719 Republic of the Equator and the Oriental 1885-86 ... ... 767.773. ^13 Republic of Uruguay ... ... ... 883 1886-87 ... ... ... 757.773. 813 Adem Iskender, see '^Iskender." Supplementary. 1886-8Κ7 ... ... 773. S13 Administration of Estates Arirates Infants" Estates Law Amendment Law, 188o 733. 773. Survey of ..
    [Show full text]
  • The Property Regime in a Cyprus Settlement
    The Property Regime in a Cyprus Settlement A Reassessment of the Solution Proposed Under the Annan Plan, Given the Performance of the Property Markets in Cyprus, 2003–2006 STELIOS PLATIS, STELIOS ORPHANIDES & FIONA MULLEN PRIO Report 2/2006 Institutt for fredsforskning International Peace Research Institute, Oslo (PRIO) Hausmannsgate 7, NO-0186 OSLO, Norway Tel. +47 22 54 77 00 Fax +47 22 54 77 01 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.prio.no The views expressed in this PRIO Report belong to the authors only and do not necessarily correspond to those of PRIO or of S. Platis Economic Research. None of the wording used or references made in this paper implies recognition of any internationally unrecognized authority. The terms ‘South’ and ‘North’ are used for simplicity to refer respectively to the ‘areas of the Republic of Cyprus in which the Government of the Republic of Cyprus exercises effective control’ and the ‘areas of the Republic of Cyprus in which the Government of the Republic of Cyprus does not exercise effective control’ as defined in Protocol 10 to the 2003 Act of Accession. PRIO encourages its researchers and research affiliates to publish their work in peer- reviewed journals and book series, as well as in PRIO’s own Report, Paper and Policy Brief series. PRIO and S. Platis Economic Research have undertaken a basic quality control of the material contained in this report, but neither PRIO nor S. Platis Economic Research as such has any political or other view on the issues presented therein. Both organisations encourage their researchers actively to take part in public debates and give them full freedom of opinion.
    [Show full text]
  • CHYPRE Îles Kleides
    33° 33°30 34° 34°30 CHYPRE Îles Kleides Cap 32°30 Apostolos A N É E a s Andreas R r p E R a T Rizokarpaso D I K É Panagia M e Eleousa Aigialousa d 383 Galinoporni 35°30 Agios Andronikos 35°30 e Vothylakas l Leonarisso Eptakomi u R s Kantara n Koma tou Gialou E Cap Kormakitis Komi i Galateia 724 n M Akanthou Kyrenia Agios é Lampousa Patriki Agios Theodoros Lapithos (Keryneia) Amvrosios P Kalograia Kormakitis Vasileia 1024 Karavas Karmi Cap Elaia Paleokastro Myrtou Kyparissovounon Kazafani Charkeia St-Hilarion 954 Belapais Pentadaktylos Trikomo Diorios 740 Asomatos Buffavento Knodara Lefkonoiko B a i e d e Kontemenos Kato Kiados Lapathos B a i e d e Kalo Chorio Dikomo Kythrea Gypsou Marathovounos M o r f o u Syrianochori Skylloúra Kioneli Exo Metochi F a m a g o u s t e Ovg M É S Limnia Kyra os Agios Vasileios Trachonas O R Morfou Gerolakkos Angastina É E Agios Sergios Kato Pyrgos Serrac Kokkina Prastio his NICOSIE Egkomi Salamine Kato Avlona (LEFKOSIA) Mora Gia Pomos Vouni Mammari (fermé) Askeia lias Prastio Zodeia P s Karavostasi Astromeritis Enkomi Afanteia Sinta ed o Pentageia iai Famagouste 34°30 669 g Aglangia Vatili os Cap r Galini Akaki y Strovolos Baie Soloi Tymvou (Ammochostos) Arnaoutis P Petra Peristerona Lakatameia Kontea Palaiometocho Lysi Kalopsida Chrysochou Gialia Lefka Orounta Meniko Geri Bains Arsos Makrasyka Acheritou Capitale d'État P d'Aphrodite Pano Deftera Agios Memnon d é Tseri Tremetousia (plus de 200 000 hab.) ' n os A in Argaka 1212 r Asinou Agia Marina Ergates Psimolofou Potamia Achna Deryneia ka su Marion e l X Avgorou ma e Korakou Athienou Plus de 100 000 hab.
    [Show full text]
  • The Loss of a Civilization: Destruction of Cultural Heritage in Occupied
    THE LOSS OF A CIVILIZATION Destruction of cultural heritage in occupied Cyprus Original Research / Text: Lefkios Zaphiriou, Costas Nicolaides, Miltos Miltiadou, Marianna Mammidou, Van Coufoudakis Editor: Miltos Miltiadou Editorial Assistance (2012 Edition): Chloe Philippou, Aliki Stylianou, David Porter Photos: Photographic Archive of the Press and Information Offi ce Photographic Archive of the Archaeological Museum of Cyprus Design: Nicos Ierodiaconou The sale or other commercial exploitation of this publication or part of it is strictly prohibited. Excerpts from the publication may be reproduced with appropriate acknowledgment of this publication as the source of the material used. Press and Information Offi ce publications are available free of charge. THE LOSS OF A CIVILIZATION Destruction of cultural heritage in occupied Cyprus Nicosia 2012 Map showing the 1974 UN ceasefire line across the Republic of Cyprus and the areas of the Republic under military occupation by Turkey. 2 | The loss of a civilization “Damage to cultural property belonging to any people whatsoever means damage to the cultural heritage of all mankind.” Preamble to the Hague Convention of 1954 on the Preservation of the Cultural Heritage in the Event of Armed Confl ict. “The political-demographic de facto partition imposed on Cyprus since 1974 thus threatens not only the unity and integrity of a modern nation-state but also the millennial cultural integrity and continuity of the island which has been the crossroads of the civilization of the Eastern Mediterranean.” Michael Jansen, “Cyprus: The Loss of a Cultural Heritage” Modern Greek Studies Yearbook, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, 1986 The loss of a civilization | 3 The Church of Apostolos Varnavas, in the Famagusta district 4 | The loss of a civilization The loss of a civilization Cyprus is the largest island in the Eastern Mediterranean.
    [Show full text]