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Until now the Turkish position on Cyprus in international law has not been sufficiently explained and documented. This important book argues their case--principally from a legal standpoint, but also using significant historical, political, and diplomatic sources. The second edition begins with an account of the recent history of Cyprus and then goes on to deal with the international law aspects of the various developments that have taken place since 1963. It also deals with the current efforts to find an agreed settlement through the good offices mission of the UN Secretary-General, and the present position of the parties.
This work investigates the legal standing of the Turkish position regarding the Cyprus conflict within the framework of international law. Zaim M. Necatigil, a legal scholar, synthesizes historical, political, and diplomatic evidence to construct a comprehensive argument for the Turkish perspective. The text examines the evolution of the dispute from 1963 onward, providing a structured analysis of the legal implications of various geopolitical developments. By incorporating the UN Secretary-General's good offices mission, the author contextualizes the ongoing efforts toward a diplomatic resolution.
What You Will Find
Legal scholars and historians recognize this text as a primary resource for understanding the Turkish legal argument in the Cyprus dispute. The book is frequently cited for its detailed documentation of diplomatic history and its systematic application of international law to the region's political developments.
Page Count:
542
Publication Date:
1993-07-29
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0198258461
ISBN-13:
9780198258469
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