BigOz wrote: 4. I had not seen any maps of Cyprus created in 1950s that depicted the borders same as those of today. I would be very interested to see the map with a source quote please. People always come up with these conspiracy theories, especially when they are not aware of real facts.
Maps for partition were actually made in the 60s.
Here’s what Gallo Plazas report of 1965 says in paragraph 73.
73. Their proposal envisaged a compulsory exchange of population in order to bring
about a state of affairs in which each community would occupy a separate part of the
island. The dividing line was in fact suggested: to run from the village of Yalia on the
north-western coast through the towns of Nicosia in the centre, and Famagusta in the east.
The zone lying north of this line was claimed by the Turkish-Cypriot community; it is
said to have an area of a about 1,084 square miles or 38 per cent of the total area of the
Republic. An exchange of about 10,000 Greek families for about the same number of
Turkish families was contemplated.
In 1965 Kutchuck submitted on a map taksim proposals dividing Cyprus to North and South. Since the 1974 Turkish invasion deviated from the 1965 plan only in minor details, I have trouble accepting your statement that the invasion was not planned. On the other hand Denktash himself contradicted your argument of protectionism of the TCs when he stated, "Even if the Turkish-Cypriots did not exist, Turkey would not have left Cyprus to Greece."
NB. A sincere advice BigOz. If you want to understand the situation of the 60s concentrate ONLY on UN reports and documents.