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  2. Turkish invasion of Cyprus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkish_invasion_of_Cyprus

    Following the breakdown of peace talks, Turkish forces enlarged their original beachhead in August 1974 resulting in the capture of approximately 36% of the island. The ceasefire line from August 1974 became the United Nations Buffer Zone in Cyprus and is commonly referred to as the Green Line.

  3. Military operations during the Turkish invasion of Cyprus

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_operations_during_the_Turkish_invasion_of_Cyprus

    In 1974, Turkey invaded the northern portion of the Republic of Cyprus in response to a military coup taking place on the island, in attempt to annex the island to Greece. Turkey claimed that this was an intervention in accordance to Treaty of Guarantee.

  4. A Half-Century of Loss: The 1974 Turkish Invasion of Cyprus

    greekreporter.com/2024/07/20/cyprus-turkish-invasion

    Greek Cypriot prisoners were taken to camps in Turkey in 1974. Credit: Public domain. The brutal invasion was dubbed by Turkey a “peaceful intervention,” aimed at restoring constitutional order in Cyprus, which had been disturbed by the coup against Makarios just five days earlier on July 15th.

  5. The Cyprus crisis and Turkish invasion of 1974 - 50 years on

    www.jpost.com/western_wall/article-810242

    The Turkish invasion of Cyprus in 1974 was a pivotal event in the island's history, rooted in long-standing ethnic tensions and geopolitical rivalries.

  6. Turkish invasion of Cyprus - New World Encyclopedia

    www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Turkish_invasion_of_Cyprus

    The Turkish invasion of Cyprus (Turkish: Operation Peace), launched on July 20, 1974, was the Turkish military response against a coup which had been staged by the Cypriot National Guard against president Makarios III with the intention of annexing the island to Greece.

  7. BBC ON THIS DAY | 20 | 1974: Cyprus - 'a tragedy all round' - BBC...

    news.bbc.co.uk/onthisday/hi/witness/july/20/newsid_3880000/3880605.stm

    The coup on Cyprus in July 1974 which overthrew Archbishop Makarios immediately sparked tensions on the island. Turkish-Cypriots feared the new Greek-backed leader, Nicos Sampson, would seek...

  8. The Cyprus Crisis and Discord along NATO’s Southern Flank

    history.defense.gov/Portals/70/Documents/secretaryofdefense/OSDSeries_Vol8...

    On 19 August 1974, 11 days after President Richard Nixon’s resignation in Washington, a mob of hundreds of angry Greek Cypriots formed outside the U.S. Embassy in Nicosia, the capital of...

  9. Yom Kippur war and the first oil embargo (October 1973), as well as by two consecutive military advances on Cyprus, on 20-22 July and 14-16 1974. These events, although regionally located in the eastern Mediterranean the Near/Middle East, had global repercussions.

  10. Greece releases documents about 1974 Cyprus crisis

    www.dawn.com/news/1872285/greece-releases-documents-about-1974-cyprus-crisis

    The failure to defend Cyprus led to the fall of the Greek dictatorship in July 1974. A second Turkish invasion followed weeks later in August. EYP director-general Themistoklis Demiris on ...

  11. CYPRUS 1974: Landing for Peace - TRT World

    trtworld.com/video/one-offs/cyprus-1974-landing-for-peace-18185526

    Cyprus, an island steeped in history and conflict, has long been the stage for violence as Turkish Cypriots faced persecution and genocidal attacks for decades. The year 1974 saw the dawn of a new era with Turkiye’s Peace Operation, a decisive moment that carved the island into two separate states and ended decades of unrest.