text: Cypriots in the north. This has been recognized by paragraph 5 of the Geneva Declaration of 30 July 1974 [H'<' S///398]. issued jointly on behalf of the Governments of Greece. Turkey and the United Kingdom. The Turkish Cypriots have a lawful share in the sover­ eignty of the Republic of Cyprus. The partnership rights and status of the Turkish Cypriot people have been assailed and denied for the sake of a "national cause ... i.e. union of Cyprus with Greece. The Turkish Cypriots have administered themselves since 1963 in line with their partnership rights under the 1960 Constitution. Having been ejected by force of arms from the "Government of the Republic of Cyprus" by the Greek Cypriot side, the Turkish Cypriots set up the Provisional Cyprus Turkish Administration in 1967. This Ad­ ministration later dropped the word "Provisional" from its title and became the Autonomous Cyprus Turkish Administration. Since 1975, this Administration has been put on a constitutional basis and adopted the style and title of the Turkish Federated State of Kibris, still keeping open to discussion the re-establishment of the inter­ communal partnership. By a style of argument Mr. Tornaritis ignores these developments in the north of Cyprus as well as the acts of State of the Turkish Federated State and tries to impute responsibility to Turkey under international law. This argument is untenable. The Turkish Federated State of Kibris has passed laws relating to the administration, control, allocation and general care of immova­ ble property belonging to the Greek Cypriots within the boundaries of the State. One such law is Law No. 41/1977 (as amended), entitled "Housing, allocation of land and property of equal value law". The aim of the law is to rehabilitate Turkish Cypriots who 
analysis: The text appears to be a political and legal document discussing the sovereignty and administration of the Turkish Cypriots in the north of Cyprus, as well as the laws and regulations in place to manage the properties of Greek Cypriots within the Turkish Federated State of Kibris. It does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture. The text is primarily focused on the political and legal aspects of the situation.