
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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Cyprus Background Cyprus Background
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Brief history of the conflict Brief history of the conflict
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Settlers in the TRNC Settlers in the TRNC
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The Dilemma at Reunification The Dilemma at Reunification
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The Annan Plan The Annan Plan
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Human Rights Constraints on Repatriation Human Rights Constraints on Repatriation
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Introduction Introduction
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The right to private life The right to private life
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Permissible limitations on the right to private life Permissible limitations on the right to private life
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Law and order: illegality of the settlers’ presence Law and order: illegality of the settlers’ presence
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National security: fifth column National security: fifth column
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National security: the settler minority would serve as an excuse for political intervention by Turkey National security: the settler minority would serve as an excuse for political intervention by Turkey
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The settler community would undermine the national character of the UCR The settler community would undermine the national character of the UCR
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Rights of others: property Rights of others: property
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Assessment Assessment
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Conclusion Conclusion
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References References
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4. Displacement by Repatriation: The Future of Turkish Settlers in Northern Cyprus
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Published:August 2010
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Abstract
This chapter discusses the future of Turkish settlers in Northern Cyprus. It examines the prospect of their repatriation to Turkey within the framework of the peaceful settlement of the conflict in Cyprus. Although ordinarily repatriation has a positive connotation of going home, in the case of the Turkish settlers, repatriation or homecoming may mean the displacement for another home. This chapter begins with a short overview of the history of the settler issue in Northern Cyprus and its evolution. It then considers the problems the prospect of repatriation may impose on the vision of a future unified Cyprus. It also discusses the modalities which are currently negotiated for addressing this issue. Because these modalities are framed in the shadow of international human rights law, the implications of some human rights standards for the conflict are also examined. Lastly, the proposed modalities are examined in comparison with the alternative solution for the settler issue which was adopted in the Baltic states during the 1990s.
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