Cyprus-Forum.com

[DTA]

Does anyone have his contact details?

also does anyone know how much land she had with her one and a half houses?

[halil]

Does anyone have his contact details?

also does anyone know how much land she had with her one and a half houses?

her solitor is ZAIM NECATIGIL.

for 2 house and land ''ROC'' accepted to pay her 420thousand 159 euro for using her land.50000 Euro compensation and 59 thousand 801 Euro for court expanses also return back her properties.

http://www.emlakkulisi.com/31695_nazire ... eri_alacak

[DTA]

Does anyone have his contact details?

also does anyone know how much land she had with her one and a half houses?

her solitor is ZAIM NECATIGIL.

for 2 house and land ''ROC'' accepted to pay her 420thousand 159 euro for using her land.50000 Euro compensation and 59 thousand 801 Euro for court expanses also return back her properties.

http://www.emlakkulisi.com/31695_nazire ... eri_alacak

Thanks for this Halil, do you know how much land she has as well as the houses, I have been asked to find out a few more details by my father.

[halil]

Does anyone have his contact details?

also does anyone know how much land she had with her one and a half houses?

her solitor is ZAIM NECATIGIL.

for 2 house and land ''ROC'' accepted to pay her 420thousand 159 euro for using her land.50000 Euro compensation and 59 thousand 801 Euro for court expanses also return back her properties.

http://www.emlakkulisi.com/31695_nazire ... eri_alacak

Thanks for this Halil, do you know how much land she has as well as the houses, I have been asked to find out a few more details by my father.

not much i know about it . we are searching as well for my daughter husband properties as well . we are planning again to visit their village to get more information about .

lots of things are on papers here 2 for u.

Cyprus concedes to Turks on property

David O'Byrne in Istanbul
February 16, 2010

The resolution in January of a long-running property rights case at the European Court of Human Rights promises to further complicate the already complex issue of property ownership on the divided island of Cyprus.

The court had been expected to rule in favour of 84–year-old Turkish Cypriot Nezire Sofi, who claimed that the refusal by the Cyprus government to allow her to exercise ownership rights over her property on the Greek side of the island breached European law.

In a surprise move just days before the expected ruling, the Cyprus government acceded the case and agreed to pay Sofi €500,000 compensation and to allow her to dispose of her property. More surprisingly, the government also promised to amend the law that gave the government the right to exercise control over the property of Turks who had fled the southern half of the island following the invasion by Turkish troops in 1974. That invasion, which left the island split into an internationally recognized "Greek Cypriot" state on the south of the island and an unrecognized "Turkish Cypriot state" in the north, resulted in around 65,000 Turks moving from the south to the north, and around 160,000 Greeks moving in the opposite direction.

Differing claims

However, not everyone is convinced of the Cyprus government's good intentions. "It's not clear yet whether the law will apply to land belonging to all Turkish Cypriots, or just those like Nezire Sofi who have left the island," says Sofi's lawyer Zaim Necatigil.

Necatigil explains that under Cyprus law, Turks who have left and those who still live in the north are regarded differently, with those in the north having been given former Greek-owned properties by the Turkish administration. "In order to be in line with human rights law, they must treat everyone the same," argues Necatigil, adding that 10 more similar cases are still pending at the European Court.

It is far from clear how many of the Turks in North Cyprus who lost property in the south of the island will wish to reclaim it. In establishing their de-facto state in the north of the island, the Turkish authorities allotted former Greek properties to Turkish refugees, comparable to the property they had left behind, awarding them full property deeds. Most are believed to prefer to stay put, rather than reclaim their lost lands in the south. "Some, though, will try to reclaim their lands," says Emine Irk, another lawyer who has worked extensively on property issues, pointing out that land in the south of the island is worth far more than in the north.

In most cases, they will find their property legally untouched, administered by the Cypriot state pending a political settlement, explains Irk, adding that some large tracts of Turkish property have been used for civil projects such as Larnaca Airport, and housing for Greek refugees from the north - who have long clamoured for deeds to their former Turkish property.


another writing from papers

A citizen of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (KKTC) has reached an amicable settlement with the Greek Cypriot administration in a complaint filed by the former concerning her properties in the southern part of the divided island of Cyprus.

Turkish Cypriot Nezire Sofi filed her complaint with the European Court of Human Rights in 2004. A public hearing scheduled to be held in the court on Jan. 28 was recently cancelled after the two parties reached a settlement on the issue, with lawyers for the Greek Cypriot government offering to pay 500,000 euros to 83-year-old Sofi, who now lives in Britain. Sofi’s properties in Larnaca consist of two houses and two plots.
In a declaration signed by the two parties via the intermediation of the court, the Greek Cypriots pledged to make amendments to their legislation, which currently prevents Turkish Cypriots from claiming their rights to property in the southern part of the island, admitting that the existing legislation is not in compliance with human rights.

A Greek Cypriot chief prosecutor and Zaim Necatigil, Sofi’s lawyer, signed the declaration, which is a landmark in the complex issue of property in Cyprus.

Referring to the fact that a total of 10 Turkish Cypriot complaints have been filed with the European court, Necatigil told Today’s Zaman that he expected the amicable settlement to set a precedent for those complaints.

The declaration will become final if the European court endorses it as being in compliance with human rights, Necatigil said.

“We expect it to be endorsed because the Greek Cypriot side has accepted our demands,” he said. “The Greek Cypriot side’s pledge to make amendments to their legislation, which prevents Turkish Cypriots from claiming their property rights, is a huge step. This settlement can be shown as a precedent in other complaints by Turkish Cypriots.”

[DTA]

Does anyone have his contact details?

also does anyone know how much land she had with her one and a half houses?

her solitor is ZAIM NECATIGIL.

for 2 house and land ''ROC'' accepted to pay her 420thousand 159 euro for using her land.50000 Euro compensation and 59 thousand 801 Euro for court expanses also return back her properties.

http://www.emlakkulisi.com/31695_nazire ... eri_alacak

Thanks for this Halil, do you know how much land she has as well as the houses, I have been asked to find out a few more details by my father.

not much i know about it . we are searching as well for my daughter husband properties as well . we are planning again to visit their village to get more information about .

lots of things are on papers here 2 for u.

Cyprus concedes to Turks on property

David O'Byrne in Istanbul
February 16, 2010

The resolution in January of a long-running property rights case at the European Court of Human Rights promises to further complicate the already complex issue of property ownership on the divided island of Cyprus.

The court had been expected to rule in favour of 84–year-old Turkish Cypriot Nezire Sofi, who claimed that the refusal by the Cyprus government to allow her to exercise ownership rights over her property on the Greek side of the island breached European law.

In a surprise move just days before the expected ruling, the Cyprus government acceded the case and agreed to pay Sofi €500,000 compensation and to allow her to dispose of her property. More surprisingly, the government also promised to amend the law that gave the government the right to exercise control over the property of Turks who had fled the southern half of the island following the invasion by Turkish troops in 1974. That invasion, which left the island split into an internationally recognized "Greek Cypriot" state on the south of the island and an unrecognized "Turkish Cypriot state" in the north, resulted in around 65,000 Turks moving from the south to the north, and around 160,000 Greeks moving in the opposite direction.

Differing claims

However, not everyone is convinced of the Cyprus government's good intentions. "It's not clear yet whether the law will apply to land belonging to all Turkish Cypriots, or just those like Nezire Sofi who have left the island," says Sofi's lawyer Zaim Necatigil.

Necatigil explains that under Cyprus law, Turks who have left and those who still live in the north are regarded differently, with those in the north having been given former Greek-owned properties by the Turkish administration. "In order to be in line with human rights law, they must treat everyone the same," argues Necatigil, adding that 10 more similar cases are still pending at the European Court.

It is far from clear how many of the Turks in North Cyprus who lost property in the south of the island will wish to reclaim it. In establishing their de-facto state in the north of the island, the Turkish authorities allotted former Greek properties to Turkish refugees, comparable to the property they had left behind, awarding them full property deeds. Most are believed to prefer to stay put, rather than reclaim their lost lands in the south. "Some, though, will try to reclaim their lands," says Emine Irk, another lawyer who has worked extensively on property issues, pointing out that land in the south of the island is worth far more than in the north.

In most cases, they will find their property legally untouched, administered by the Cypriot state pending a political settlement, explains Irk, adding that some large tracts of Turkish property have been used for civil projects such as Larnaca Airport, and housing for Greek refugees from the north - who have long clamoured for deeds to their former Turkish property.


another writing from papers

A citizen of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (KKTC) has reached an amicable settlement with the Greek Cypriot administration in a complaint filed by the former concerning her properties in the southern part of the divided island of Cyprus.

Turkish Cypriot Nezire Sofi filed her complaint with the European Court of Human Rights in 2004. A public hearing scheduled to be held in the court on Jan. 28 was recently cancelled after the two parties reached a settlement on the issue, with lawyers for the Greek Cypriot government offering to pay 500,000 euros to 83-year-old Sofi, who now lives in Britain. Sofi’s properties in Larnaca consist of two houses and two plots.
In a declaration signed by the two parties via the intermediation of the court, the Greek Cypriots pledged to make amendments to their legislation, which currently prevents Turkish Cypriots from claiming their rights to property in the southern part of the island, admitting that the existing legislation is not in compliance with human rights.

A Greek Cypriot chief prosecutor and Zaim Necatigil, Sofi’s lawyer, signed the declaration, which is a landmark in the complex issue of property in Cyprus.

Referring to the fact that a total of 10 Turkish Cypriot complaints have been filed with the European court, Necatigil told Today’s Zaman that he expected the amicable settlement to set a precedent for those complaints.

The declaration will become final if the European court endorses it as being in compliance with human rights, Necatigil said.

“We expect it to be endorsed because the Greek Cypriot side has accepted our demands,” he said. “The Greek Cypriot side’s pledge to make amendments to their legislation, which prevents Turkish Cypriots from claiming their property rights, is a huge step. This settlement can be shown as a precedent in other complaints by Turkish Cypriots.”

Thanks for this Halil and good luck with your claim.

[halil]

Does anyone have his contact details?

also does anyone know how much land she had with her one and a half houses?

her solitor is ZAIM NECATIGIL.

for 2 house and land ''ROC'' accepted to pay her 420thousand 159 euro for using her land.50000 Euro compensation and 59 thousand 801 Euro for court expanses also return back her properties.

http://www.emlakkulisi.com/31695_nazire ... eri_alacak

Thanks for this Halil, do you know how much land she has as well as the houses, I have been asked to find out a few more details by my father.

not much i know about it . we are searching as well for my daughter husband properties as well . we are planning again to visit their village to get more information about .

lots of things are on papers here 2 for u.

Cyprus concedes to Turks on property

David O'Byrne in Istanbul
February 16, 2010

The resolution in January of a long-running property rights case at the European Court of Human Rights promises to further complicate the already complex issue of property ownership on the divided island of Cyprus.

The court had been expected to rule in favour of 84–year-old Turkish Cypriot Nezire Sofi, who claimed that the refusal by the Cyprus government to allow her to exercise ownership rights over her property on the Greek side of the island breached European law.

In a surprise move just days before the expected ruling, the Cyprus government acceded the case and agreed to pay Sofi €500,000 compensation and to allow her to dispose of her property. More surprisingly, the government also promised to amend the law that gave the government the right to exercise control over the property of Turks who had fled the southern half of the island following the invasion by Turkish troops in 1974. That invasion, which left the island split into an internationally recognized "Greek Cypriot" state on the south of the island and an unrecognized "Turkish Cypriot state" in the north, resulted in around 65,000 Turks moving from the south to the north, and around 160,000 Greeks moving in the opposite direction.

Differing claims

However, not everyone is convinced of the Cyprus government's good intentions. "It's not clear yet whether the law will apply to land belonging to all Turkish Cypriots, or just those like Nezire Sofi who have left the island," says Sofi's lawyer Zaim Necatigil.

Necatigil explains that under Cyprus law, Turks who have left and those who still live in the north are regarded differently, with those in the north having been given former Greek-owned properties by the Turkish administration. "In order to be in line with human rights law, they must treat everyone the same," argues Necatigil, adding that 10 more similar cases are still pending at the European Court.

It is far from clear how many of the Turks in North Cyprus who lost property in the south of the island will wish to reclaim it. In establishing their de-facto state in the north of the island, the Turkish authorities allotted former Greek properties to Turkish refugees, comparable to the property they had left behind, awarding them full property deeds. Most are believed to prefer to stay put, rather than reclaim their lost lands in the south. "Some, though, will try to reclaim their lands," says Emine Irk, another lawyer who has worked extensively on property issues, pointing out that land in the south of the island is worth far more than in the north.

In most cases, they will find their property legally untouched, administered by the Cypriot state pending a political settlement, explains Irk, adding that some large tracts of Turkish property have been used for civil projects such as Larnaca Airport, and housing for Greek refugees from the north - who have long clamoured for deeds to their former Turkish property.


another writing from papers

A citizen of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (KKTC) has reached an amicable settlement with the Greek Cypriot administration in a complaint filed by the former concerning her properties in the southern part of the divided island of Cyprus.

Turkish Cypriot Nezire Sofi filed her complaint with the European Court of Human Rights in 2004. A public hearing scheduled to be held in the court on Jan. 28 was recently cancelled after the two parties reached a settlement on the issue, with lawyers for the Greek Cypriot government offering to pay 500,000 euros to 83-year-old Sofi, who now lives in Britain. Sofi’s properties in Larnaca consist of two houses and two plots.
In a declaration signed by the two parties via the intermediation of the court, the Greek Cypriots pledged to make amendments to their legislation, which currently prevents Turkish Cypriots from claiming their rights to property in the southern part of the island, admitting that the existing legislation is not in compliance with human rights.

A Greek Cypriot chief prosecutor and Zaim Necatigil, Sofi’s lawyer, signed the declaration, which is a landmark in the complex issue of property in Cyprus.

Referring to the fact that a total of 10 Turkish Cypriot complaints have been filed with the European court, Necatigil told Today’s Zaman that he expected the amicable settlement to set a precedent for those complaints.

The declaration will become final if the European court endorses it as being in compliance with human rights, Necatigil said.

“We expect it to be endorsed because the Greek Cypriot side has accepted our demands,” he said. “The Greek Cypriot side’s pledge to make amendments to their legislation, which prevents Turkish Cypriots from claiming their property rights, is a huge step. This settlement can be shown as a precedent in other complaints by Turkish Cypriots.”

Thanks for this Halil and good luck with your claim.

Thanks.
Friend of mine a GC also looking to sell his property in Kyrenia. we will see what will come out from his one .