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In
this difficult-to-find volume, Professor Metin Tamkoc, a professor of
international law in the United States, lays down the historical and legal case
for recognition of the statehood of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus.
In just under 200 pages this
Turkish academic concisely sets forth his views on these matters in a manner
that is rarely to be found in other texts. This book is advised for those
interested in broadening their perspectives of the legal and political arguments
concerning the Cyprus Conflict.
The book encompasses the
chapters and sections, (together with numerous illustrations, political cartoons
and appendices), outlined below:
PART I. THE CONCEPT OF THE
STATE
- What Is the state?
- A New Concept of the State
- Is and Illegal State a
Contradiction in Terms?
- Types of Illegal States
- The Objective Illegality of
Phenomena
PART II. THE ILLEGAL STATE OF
THE REPUBLIC OF CYPRUS
- The Right of National
Self-Determination in a Nationless State
- Colonialism in Cyprus
- Why are the Greek & Turkish
Communities Both Entitled to Self-Determination On an Equal Basis
- The Building of the Ship of
State of Cyprus
- The Relationship of
Emanation in Cyprus
- The Mater Plan: The Zurich &
London Agreements
- The Basics of the Political
System: Functional Federalism, Equal Partnership, Immutable Equilibrium
- The International State of
the Republic of Cyprus
- Enosis or Nothing
- The Illegal State of Cyprus
PART III. THE METAMORPHOSIS OF
THE STATE OF CYPRUS
- Transformation Toward
Illegality
- The International Civil War
in Cyprus
- The Concept of International
Civil War
- Why is the Armed Conflict in
Cyprus International Civil War?
- The Question of the Legality
of the Turkish Military Intervention
- The Turkish Republic of
Northern Cyprus
- The Twin States in Germany &
Korea
- Inconclusive Negotiations
Concerning the Restoration of the pre-1964 Status Quo in Cyprus
- One State & Two Governments
in Cyprus
- The Evolution of the Turkish
Cypriot State
- The Good Offices Mission of
the UN Secretary General & the Draft Framework Agreement
- The Recognition of the
Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus
- Each State is a Unique
Political Entity
- The Concept of the State
- Legitimacy is the Sole
Criterion of Statehood
- The ‘Republic of Cyprus’ is
No Longer a Legitimate State
- Distorted Portrayal of the
Situation by Non-aligned Nations
- The Argument Against the
Self-Determination of the Turkish Cypriots
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