This is more for those Non-Greek Cyprus to view and read, and realise that the Island of Cyprus is Still:
(I) In Conflict, and
(Ii) Still in Search for a UN Resolution to its Political problem, AND
(Iii) The Acceptance of the Greek Cypriot administered "Republic of Cyprus" into the EU has actually cemented the idea of a permenant Partition of the Island.
Hence - Why the latest Direct Trade Regulation fiasco will continue by the EU until the EU rectify the Mistake they had made in admitting the the Greek Cypriot only as the incomplete Republic of Cyprus and its limited territory, stopping at the signed and agreed "Cease Fire Line".
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING ARTICLE OF THE "SIGNED" AGREEMENT:
SOURCE:
http://www.unficyp.org/nqcontent.cfm?a_ ... ic&lang=l1
That ceasefire came into effect at 18.00 on 16 August 1974. Immediately
afterwards, UNFICYP inspected the areas of confrontation and recorded the
deployment of the military forces on both sides. Lines drawn between the
forward defended localities became respectively the National Guard and
Turkish forces' ceasefire lines. In the absence of a formal ceasefire
agreement, the military status quo, as recorded by UNFICYP at the time,
became the standard by which it was judged whether any changes constituted
violations of the ceasefire. The military status quo was subsequently
clarified further and adjusted in numerous local agreements between the
units of UNFICYP and of the sides concerned. Most of those agreements were
eventually consolidated in a simple set of rules, which UNFICYP communicated
to the military forces on both sides in early 1989.
It is an essential feature of the ceasefire that neither side can exercise
authority or jurisdiction or make any military moves beyond its own forward
military lines. In the area between the lines, which is known as the United
Nations buffer zone, UNFICYP maintains the status quo (including innocent
civilian activity and the exercise of property rights) without prejudice to
an eventual political settlement concerning the disposition of the area.
UNFICYP discharges its responsibilities in that area, with a view to
safeguarding the legitimate security requirements of both sides, while
giving due regard to humanitarian considerations.