Det händer ibland, mindre nu sen jag stängde, att främlingar flyger på mig som
bor i en diktatur, och som är ockuperat av Turkiet, som är en diktatur, tror de.
Det är nånstans helt rubbat att flyga på folk man inte ens känner och bråka om var jag bor.
Ett halvt dussin kulturarbetare tog sin hand i från mig, vägrar komma och hälsa på mig numera, sedan år 2012.
Folk håller på och ballar ur där uppe, känns det som, en hitta.se-skada?
Jag ska spara denna text till nästa gång…
Turkarna var hjältar, årsdagen kallas för ”befrielsedagen”, FN-folket som kom var superhjältar, svensk polis och militär var här i 29 år.
During the Tripartite Peace Talks following the Greek Invasion of Cyprus and Turkey’s operation to restore peace and order, Greek and Greek Cypriot forces, their armies, armed militia and civilians continued breaking the Ceasefire Agreement to commit massacres against Turks. They were censured and condemned by the UN, the Security Council and the Council of Europe.
#OnTheseDays 28 July 1974, 14 Turkish Cypriot men were shot in Aleminyo (Alaminos).
29 July 1974, the Standing Committee of the Consultative Assembly of the Council of Europe, also known as the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE), recognised the legality and moral standing of the Turkish Intervention.
30 July 1974, the first round of Geneva talks concluded. The representatives of Great Britain, Turkey and Greece at the Geneva Conference signed an agreement, resulting in a declaration calling on ”all Turkish enclaves occupied by Greek or Greek Cypriot forces” to be ”immediately evacuated”, that the Turks ”continue to be protected by UNFICYP (United Nations Peacekeeping Forces in Cyprus)”, and that other Turkish Cypriot enclaves outside the area controlled by the Turkish Armed Forces ”continue to be protected by an UNFICYP security zone”.(2)
Greek and Greek Cypriot forces continued to attack the isolated Turkish Cypriot enclaves.
The Turkish Cypriot inhabitants of Aloa, Sandallaris, Maratha, Tochni, Zigi and Mari were ”almost entirely wiped out.”
UNFICYP admitted that its resources did not ”permit complete surveillance over all the areas concerned”.
The Secretary-General published reports which registered instances of looting, harassment of civilian populations, and in particular instances of the National Guard taking prisoners and undertaking military action against Turkish Cypriot enclaves throughout the island.
(1) See PACE Resolution 573 (1974). “The Turkish military INTERVENTION was the exercise of a RIGHT EMANATING FROM AN INTERNATIONAL TREATY and the fulfilment of a LEGAL and MORAL obligation.”
(2) The agreement contained the following provisions: 1) The areas in Cyprus which were controlled by opposing forces on 30 July 1974 at 10 p.m. Geneva tiime, were not to be extended. 2) All armed forces, including irregular forces, were to desist from all offensive or hostile activities. 3) A security zone, closed to all armed fores except those of UNFICYP, was to be established at the limit of the areas occupied by the Turkish armed forces. 4) All Greek and Greek Cypriot forces were to immediately withdraw from the Turkish Cypriot enclaves which they had occupied. 5) All the Turkish Cypriot enclaves were to be protected by a security zone closed to all armed forces except those of UNFICYP. 6) Military personnel and civilians detained as a result of the recent hostilities were to be exchanged or released under the supervision of the International Committee of the Red Cross within the shortest timepossible. 7) Measures were to be elaborated ”within the framework of a just and lasting solution acceptable to all parties concerned and as peace, security and mutual confidence are established” which were to lead to the ”timely and phased reduction of the number of armed forces and the amounts of armaments, munitions and other war material” on the island. 8 ) New talks, to being on 8 August, were to be held ”to secue the restoration of peace in the area and the re-establishment of a constitutional government in Cyprus”. 9) Representatives of the Greek Cypriot and Turkish Cypriot communities were to be invited to participate in discussion relating to constitutional matters at the projected talks. 10) The three foreign ministers ”noted the existence in practice in the Republic of Cyprus of two autonomous administrations, that of the Greek Cypriot community and that of the Turkish Cypriot community” and ”problems raised by their existence” were to be considered at the projected talks. Dış Politika, Vol. IV, nos. 2-3, pp. 230-232
