text: matters, or from resettling in their home villages if they are refugees”. [S/6228 of 11 March 1965, para, 55.1 88. They are discouraged from any commercial contacts. They are not afraid of commercial contacts. They are discouraged from applying to the government officers in administrative matters. Further, they are discouraged from doing anything normal-not out of fear, but because it is a policy, as I said before. Also, I have already stated on a previous occasion that there is a list of punishments inflicted upon the Turkish Cypriots for disobeying this order not to have any contacts with the Greeks: “Those who disobey the order with a view to having trade connexions with the Greek Cypriots shall pay E25 Ss., or should be punished with imprisonment. , . , A fine of $20 will be imposed on those who have any dealings with Greek Cypriots or those who buy from Greek Cypriots goods which they could get from the Turkish Cypriot sector”. [1568th meeting, para. 173./ 89. So it is obvious that this is not a question of fear. It is a question of policy. And what is the aim of that policy in keeping the people of Cyprus divided and separated? It is left to the imagination. There must be some particular political aim. It has transpired in the past in very official statements. Therefore, we cannot but note that this present policy is carried out, in spite of everything, in order to keep separation, keep up strife, prevent conciliation, prevent the elimination of confrontation, and in order to do everything to keep the people of Cyprus apart. And when we come to the negotiating table, proposals are made again of such extremist separatism that discussion becomes difficult. It would not be difficult for these talks to come to a 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the policies and restrictions imposed on Turkish Cypriots, specifically in regards to their interactions with Greek Cypriots. The focus is on the separation and division of the two groups, with the aim of preventing conciliation and confrontation. The text also mentions punishments for those who disobey these policies, suggesting a strong emphasis on enforcing these restrictions.