Northern Cyprus Essays

  • The United Nations Mediation in Cyprus

    2089 Words  | 5 Pages

    The United Nations Mediation in Cyprus: 1975-1990 The UN mediation in Cyprus during this period is characterised by the complete absence of a clear idea of what the post-1974 political settlement should be. In other words, the UN did not manage to address questions like: should the Zurich-London Agreements be upheld? Did those agreements provide a viable solution to the Cyprus problem at the first place? If not, how could a new political settlement be justified and presented to the affected parties

  • Technical Efficiency Essay

    1916 Words  | 4 Pages

    often measure each of these three types of efficiency. However, some scholars (see for example Sufian, 2011) have measured technical efficiency alone. Following Sufian’s methodological example, only the technical efficiency of private banks in Northern Cyprus will be measured in the current study. The theory of technical efficiency contains both conceptual and methodological difficulties, especially when applied to banking. One complexity involved in technical efficiency is differentiation between

  • A Great Helper in a Great Educator's Educational Reforms, the Late Suzan Ari

    910 Words  | 2 Pages

    Suzan Ari we are grieving" (Salih Coşar - Deputy Prime Minister and Leader of the Democrat Party [Minister for Finance and Economy and formerly Minister of Education and Culture -kktc] ~Halkın Sesi 26 November 2002) The Prime Minister of North Cyprus attended the funeral of this rare woman among women.. from Canada university teaching & education staff, and others in the USA & the UK who as 'auntie' referred to this extraordinary woman poured in messages, including from persons knighted by Britain

  • The Reunification of Cyprus: Plausible but not Probable

    1768 Words  | 4 Pages

    part of a strong ethnically diverse country. Another example of this conflict is the island of Cyprus. While it would be convenient to refer to it as the country of Cyprus, only half of the island is considered such by the rest of the world. Since 1974, Cyprus has been divided, Turkish Cypriots in the north and Greek Cypriots in the South. On March 18, 2011 the leaders of Turkish Cyprus and Greek Cyprus met to talk about unification. 4 Despite the efforts, it can be argued that while reunification

  • The European Union and a Divided Cyprus

    1471 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Implications for the European Union of Cyprus being divided between Turkey and Greece The island of Cyprus is the third largest in the Mediterranean with the 2002 population around 705,5000. Its main economic activities include banking, craft exports, merchant shipping, and tourism, which accounts for twenty percent of business (europa.eu.int). For almost thirty years it has been split between Turkish-Cypriots and Greek-Cypriots. The ongoing feud between the two groups and the split of the

  • Cyprus Economic Development

    1326 Words  | 3 Pages

    Cyprus has a record of successful economic performance reflected in rapid growth, full employment conditions, and external and internal stability, almost throughout the post-Independence period (from 1960). In terms of per capita income - currently estimated at US $12,687 (2003) - Cyprus is classified among the high-income European countries. The economy of Cyprus is 73.1 percent free, according to our 2007 assessment, which makes it the world's 20th freest economy. Its overall score is 0.2 percentage

  • Georgios Grivas Impact On Society

    1798 Words  | 4 Pages

    most influential character in the political Cyprus events of the last century. His undying passion for Cypriot Enosis and leadership through the conception of EOKA, was crucial to the Greek Cypriot movements towards independence and unity. A natural leader and man of action, Grivas founded several organizations, such as Organization X, EOKA, and EOKA B, and orchestrated countless resistance movements and attacks to fulfill his vision of a Greek Cyprus. Grivas had military ambitions from a young

  • Cleopatra

    1557 Words  | 4 Pages

    the two spent the night together. Ptolemy XIII was called to the audience and was dismayed to see that Cleopatra was at his side. What was a war between Cleopatra and Ptolemy XIII, evolved onto a war between Ptolemy XIII and Caesar? Caesar had given Cyprus back to Egypt, and Arsinoe IV and Ptolemy XIV were named rulers. Arsinoe appeared to believe that she should also be Queen of Egypt, because of her alliance with Ptolemy XIII against Caesar. Caesar may have had Pothinus beheaded because of what he

  • Mediterranean Trade: Evolution from Necessity to Commerce

    721 Words  | 2 Pages

    enthusiastic users of coins, so the Carthaginians began to mint coins to better facilitate trade with them. Metals were still the major trade of Phoenicians in the Mediterranean, perhaps since the first known base of the Phoenicians was close to copper rich Cyprus, near Larnaka in the ninth century. This was an important period for the Italian lands which early Greek traders and settlers traveled through and also for their home nations that grew as centers of trade. As Euboian cities subsided to more minor

  • The Ulu Burun Shipwreck: Underwater Archaeology at its Finest

    1551 Words  | 4 Pages

    Archaeology is a continuously evolving field where there is a constant stream of new branches and excavation methods. Due to the influx of new technologies and innovations in recent decades, archaeologists have been able to excavate previously inaccessible areas. For example, new diving equipment and tools such as proton magnetometers, side-scan sonar, sub-bottom profiler, and miniature submarines have allowed archaeologists to dive into the deep depths of the ocean. As a result, the branch of underwater

  • Jealousy in Shakespeare's Othello

    899 Words  | 2 Pages

    theme of Othello is jealousy. Othello, a Moor who is an honored Venetian general, secretly marries Desdemona. On the night of their marriage in Venice Othello is ordered to Cyprus. Desdemona sails after him for Cyprus and they meet there again. Desdemona’s father is very angry about their marriage, though. As they arrive at Cyprus the whole story begins. Iago, Othello’s ancient, is very disappointed at not being promoted. He hates his rival Cassio, Othello’s lieutenant, and Othello. Iago decides to

  • Charity's Negative Effect on the Society From a Christian Point of View

    537 Words  | 2 Pages

    Charity's Negative Effect on the Society From a Christian Point of View I disagree with this statement. Charity is ultimately modelled on following and living out the example of Jesus in our daily lives. It is an act of love on behalf of Christians. The main intention for charities is to give help to others and to offer support. Christians, who believe that the giving of charity work does work, argue for example that less economically developed countries would suffer more without charity

  • The Technological Revolution

    797 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Technological Revolution *Works Cited Not Included The technology revolution is upon us. In recent years there have been many triumphs in technology. Now more than ever, people are able to communicate over thousands of miles with the greatest of ease. Wireless communication is much to thank for the ease of communication. What used to take weeks threw mail, now takes seconds over the Internet. But just like any revolution there are social consequences, especially when the

  • A Study into the Turkish Community and Language as Their Indentity

    2674 Words  | 6 Pages

    feel I’ll have the certainty to understand and the advantage of having the capability to relate to my respondents, to build the necessary rapport. Background Information ====================== The majority of Turkish citizens, from both Cyprus and mainland, came to Britain in the late fifties and early sixties. They were the second group to come over along with Greek Cypriots. Both these groups have been more involved in Britain and more socially excepted than any other group. Similar

  • Natural Hazards and Their Effect on Rich and Poor Countries

    1667 Words  | 4 Pages

    Natural Hazards and Their Effect on Rich and Poor Countries 'Poor countries are more at risk from natural hazards than rich countries.' For this question to be answered the meaning of the word "risk" needs to be considered carefully. It may be referring to the risk of loss of lives or money. Perhaps it is referring to geographical location creating

  • Christian Teaching on Wealth and Poverty

    2085 Words  | 5 Pages

    Coursework (a) (i) Outline Christian teaching on wealth and poverty. Christians do not think money is a bad thing. However, they believe the way money is earned and used is the issue. Most Christians believe that wealth is a gift from God to benefit others. Christians believe that all money belongs to God and he gives them stewardship of his money to use wisely. The Bible teaches, “You cannot serve both God and money.” (Matthew 6:24). For Christians this means that they must be careful not

  • The Solutions to Climate Crisis

    735 Words  | 2 Pages

    As we human beings have entered the Anthropocene, a new geological epoch dominated by humanity. The relentless pressure we have put on our planet has increased daily at a speedy pace, which has resulted in an unprecedented destabilization of climate change. What’s worse, our disagreement with climate change has left the planet in an even more dangerous crisis. The economic imbalance between the developed countries and the developing countries, lack of the awareness of sustainable development and

  • Theories on Why Humans Develop Coronary Heart Disease

    1393 Words  | 3 Pages

    Most individual would think that the cause of diabetes, heart disease, or other chronic disease is because of their own unhealthy lifestyle decisions. For instance, most people would think because of smoking, stress, and not enough exercise can have a higher chance of attending those disease. However, Barker have a different point of view. As D.J.P Barker state in his article titled, Fetal and Infant Origins of Adult Disease Hypothesis that adaptations that fetus make when is under-nourished rather

  • Agricultural Subsidies’ Effect on Obesity and Food Security

    1385 Words  | 3 Pages

    Agricultural subsidies have been in use by most industrialized nations of the world since the 1920s (Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia). These subsidies are meant to keep food prices stable, increase income from food exports and stabilize farm income. This is done by direct payments in the form of grants to farmers, usually based on how much and what kind of product they produce. Trade barriers implemented by developed nations also subsidize farm products indirectly (Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia)

  • The Global Economic Crisis

    664 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the late 2000s, the World suffered from a big global economic crisis which caused “the largest and sharpest drop in global economic activity of the modern era”, in which “most major developed economies find themselves in a deep recession”, according to McKibbin and Stoeckel (1). Because its consequences have a very big impact to the whole world, many economists and scientist have tried to find the causes of the crisis; and some major causes have been emphasized are greed, the defection of the