text: eventually moved north. This number is almost half of the Turkish Cypriot population in Cyprus. 'Tin:ulatcd umkr the double symbol A/37/793-S/l.~620. 43 [Original: English] [23 February /983] Half of the Turkish Cypriot population chose to leave their ances­ tral homes and land. but no one enquired what the conditions were that forced these people to leave their ancestral homes several times over the decades. They all moved north in the end under the ex­ change of population agreement of 1975 [see Sil 1789 1!( 5 August /975. annex] that was implemented by the United Nations Peace­ keeping Force in Cyprus. The alternative for them was subjection to the Greek Cypriot barbarity of being dumped in common grave!> like the population of Aloa, Maratha. Sandallari. Tokhni. etc. These vil­ lagers and 65.000 refugees like them had to be rehabilitated within the boundaries of the Turkish Federated State of Kibris. The tentative certificates given to them after the exchange of population agreement of 1975 between the leaders of the two com­ munities have now been converted into ··definitive possession cer­ tificates'" in order to finalize the process of rehabilitation. in line with the intercommunal high-level agreement of 1979. This action will in no way jeopardize the rights of any person entitled to equal property in the south or to compensation in full. which will be one of the subjects to be discussed at the intercommunal talks. It should also be stressed that the decision of the Turkish Federated State of Kibris is without prejudice to the final political solution of the Cyprus question through the intercommunal talks. The main aim of the Greek Cypriot protest and propaganda on this issue is the desire to prevent the establishment of a bi-zonal federal Republic of Cyprus. This can be clearly observed from the fact that. 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a historical event and its aftermath, specifically the population exchange between Turkish Cypriots and Greek Cypriots in the 1970s. It mentions the conditions that led to the exchange, the rehabilitation of refugees, and the implications for property rights and the Cyprus question. The text does not appear to be related to economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture. However, it could be related to science and technology in the sense that it mentions the implementation of the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus.