Примеры использования Turkish cypriots на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
This leaves 209 Turkish Cypriots still missing.
Second numerous religion Cyprus is Islam uniting the Turkish Cypriots.
Note: Turkish Cypriots celebrate the Independence Day on 15 of November.
Human rights violations against the Turkish Cypriots were still continuing.
Turkish Cypriots, British, Armenians, Maronites and other ethnic groups make up the remaining 20 percent.
He spoke of"inhumane andunlawful embargo" on the Turkish Cypriots.
Ethnicgroups: Greek Cypriots- 77%, Turkish Cypriots- 18%, other ethnic groups- 5% Turks, British, Russians, Armenians.
The result has been a seemingly deliberate policy of self-segregation by the Turkish Cypriots” S/6426.
As legend has it, the Hala Sultan Tekke is a sacred place to the Turkish Cypriots since it is linked to Umm Haram's death and the first Arab raids.
This package will be a game-changer since it will inject a new dynamism into the process and will contribute decisively to the rebuilding of mutual trust, hope andconfidence of Greek and Turkish Cypriots in a solution.
The Constitution emphasised differences between Greek and Turkish Cypriots, thereby encouraging divisive rather than integrative tendencies between the two communities.
UNFICYP reported that the last violent incidents between Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots had occurred in 1996.
Many Greek Cypriots fled south in 1974 and Turkish Cypriots fled North, though in lesser numbers, both leaving behind them homes, land and buildings.
Lastly, I wish to point out the unsubstantiated allegation made by Mr. Gül that Turkish Cypriots reside in isolation.
Out of this total of 1,364 Cypriots, 151(91 Greek Cypriots and 60 Turkish Cypriots) were classified as performing leadership roles in terms of planning, implementing and evaluating the programme.
The trade of the Turkish community had considerably declined during the period due to the existing situation, andunemployment reached a very high level as approximately 25,000 Turkish Cypriots had become refugees.
Turkish Cypriots remain totally isolated in their part of the island because of innumerable restrictions that Governments and international organizations have placed on their trade, travel, cultural and sporting contacts with the rest of the world.
Pending a settlement, UNFICYP has continued, within its mandate,to perform humanitarian tasks in support of Greek Cypriots, Turkish Cypriots and others living in areas where they constitute a minority.
CERD was concerned at the rise in the incidence of racially motivated verbal abuse and physical attacks by right-wing extremists and neo-Nazi groups against persons of foreign origin, including persons of African descent,as well as against human rights defenders and Turkish Cypriots.
That unacceptable situation is a flagrant violation of international law, a threat to the security andwelfare of Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots alike, and a serious obstacle to the stabilization of the region.
The TRNC government have for many years operated an'exchange' system(known as'Esdeger' pronounced'eshtare'), whereby Turkish Cypriots who left land and property behind in the South could register their'loss' with the TRNC, and were instead awarded points enabling them to take over land and property in the North which was abandoned by Greek Cypriots fleeing south, on an'exchange' basis.
As a result, the United Nations, in particular the United Nations Development Programme(UNDP),has been hampered in the implementation of projects that benefit both Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots in areas of common concern.
Turkey's intervention brought an end to the systematic human rights violations by the Greek Cypriots and saved the Turkish Cypriots from total annihilation at the hands of the joint Greek and Greek Cypriot forces, which were poised to overrun the Turkish Cypriot areas and carry out their final extermination plans.
The large attendance at the bi-communal events organized by UNFICYP in connection with the fiftieth anniversary of the United Nations in October 1995 demonstrated that there is a strong desire on the part of both Greek and Turkish Cypriots to develop contacts and mutual understanding with their compatriots in the other community.
The Government of the Republic of Cyprus published in the Official Gazette of the Republic(12 March 2003)the list containing the names of the Turkish Cypriots whose cases have been submitted to the Committee on Missing Persons. On 14 June 2003 the list was published in most of the Turkish Cypriots newspapers informing Turkish Cypriots of missing persons and inviting their relatives to contact the relevant authorities in order to obtain and give information about the fate of their loved ones.
The Turkish Cypriot leaders have adhered to a rigid stand against any measures which might involve having members of the two communities live and work together, orwhich might place Turkish Cypriots in situations where they would have to acknowledge the authority of Government agents.
If the Cyprus issue began in 1974, how can Greece explain why the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus was deployed in the island in 1964, 33 years ago and10 years before Turkey was forced to intervene in order to protect the Turkish Cypriots from Greek Cypriot aggression?
The Constitution of the Republic of Cyprus was adopted on 16 August 1960;the attempts to adopt a new Constitution which would handle the Greek-Cypriot relations weren't successful- in 1983 Turkish Cypriots wrote their own constitution and established the authorities of Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus.
The Secretary-General of the United Nations in 1965 described the policy of the Turkish Cypriot leaders in this way: The Turkish Cypriot leaders have adhered to a rigid stand against any measures which might involve having members of the two communities live and work together, orwhich might place Turkish Cypriots in situations where they would have to acknowledge the authority of Government agents.
The Secretary-General of the United Nations in 1965 described the policy of the Turkish Cypriot leaders as being rigidly against any measures which might involve having members of the two communities live and work together, orwhich might place Turkish Cypriots in situations where they would have to acknowledge the authority of Government agents.