Expatkiwi wrote:Being fair means also putting up the flags of Greece and Cyprus...
CyprusFlag.net wrote:
The 82% of the Cypriot population have Greek ethnic background and they speak the Greek language. Cyprus has been a British colony until 1960 and until then, for the Greek Cypriots, liberation and decolonization meant Cyprus becoming part of the Greek Republic. Although this did not happen, and Cyprus became an independent country instead, most Greek Cypriots still closely associate themselves with Greece and the Greek flag. For this reason the Greek flag is flown during many national and other events in Cyprus. It can also be found flying over schools, churches, military camps and may other places.
According to the constitution, the Republic of Cyprus authorities as well as communal authorities and institutions have the right to fly on holidays together with the flag of the Republic of Cyprus either the Greek or the Turkish flag at the same time.
As I said before, the Greek Flag is only put up by private concerns and during religious festivals and national holidays such as OXI day.
The Greek flag does not fly over Government Buildings.
Your source above is very incorrect.
The RoC does not associate itself any more with Greece than it does with Australia. The RoC has strong diplomatic ties with Greece and many other countries around the world, but with Greece there are strong cultural ties as well, and that's it.
So once again, you appear very confused.