return of Turkish Clpriot studenta fron lurkey ..." In the same paragraPh, it is stated that: "A.ny youDg Turkish ClT)riots trho go to Turkey musb therefore resign thernselves to an indefiaite period of separatio! frotn their homeland". By these cruel nethods, the Greek Cirt)riots carried out their PLans to ctrange the denographic struccure of the island ulder the smoke scr€en of "security cons iderations " . The Greek c}?riot represertative also raised the issue of misailg Persons. This particular issue, which is exclusively of a humanitariau naEure, is beitrg cynically kept alive by the Greek Clt)riot side for political ProPaganda purposes. Rather than alloving the Missing Persons Coffnittee to pursue its designated humanitaria! functions in colformity with the agreed terns of reforence, the Greek Cypriot siale prefers, eve! at the cost of causing anguish to its own People, the caflous exploitatioD of the issue. It al.so tries to preseut it to the world comnunity as a! eDtirely Greek Cit)riot probleri, whereas the Problem of nissitrg persotts has b6ea tormentiDg the Turkish Cypriot people 6ver siace the island-ltide carnage by Greeh Ctpriot. armeal elernerta begaa in Decenber 1963. Ia vierr of the foregoilg, it is clear that the Greek CtPriot side is in no position to lecture anyboaty on hunan rights i6sues. It is hl'Pocritical for the representativo of the Greeh Cypriot administratsion, while trying to Pass his illegal administration off as the onJ.y legitirnate entity capable of rePresenting the island as a whole, to spare !o effort to undermiDe tbe legitimate rights and freedons of the Turkish ClTlriot peopLe, in gross discortio! of the historical and currerxt realities iD Cyprus. Thsre is, of course, tro mention of the fact that it was his adniristration that trarnpled upoa the most basiq human rights of Ehe
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a political statement or a piece of opinion journalism, discussing the conflict between Greek and Turkish Cypriots, the rights of Turkish Cypriots, and the handling of humanitarian issues such as missing persons. The language used is emotive and accusatory, suggesting that the author is trying to sway public opinion or make a point about the situation in Cyprus. The text does not discuss economic, environmental, or scientific issues, but rather focuses on political and humanitarian concerns.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Education