functionc, indicates appreciation that he had been unlawfully """ira.O irom his offite - an exclusion which in constitutional i..r" r..n. - inter alia - that the Turkish Cypriot ccmmunl ty was Jeprited of rts right under Arttcle 57 of the Constrtution *.o veto decisions relating t,o foreign affairs (or, converc€ly' to approve iuch decisicns by dei iberately acqulescing in them) and the collapse of lhe partnershrp state. 13. Prior to thiG, however, certain Greek and Greek Cypriot elements had carried a stage further their repudiation of the prohibition of "enosis". For the purpose of bringing about lmmedi ale 'Enosis', in July 1974 a Greek-inspi red and militarily supportea coup took place igainst Archbishop Makarios'.who.himself fri!' p.e,riously maintained tnat Uy destroying the constitutional order he had brought cyprus to tire "neareGt point to Enosis" " In lhe exercise of its risi'lts and duties as a guarantor of .the 1960 seltlement and upon th6 urgent plea of the Turkish Cypriot side for heip, Turt<ey landed forces in Cyprus in order to safeguard the iuri<isf, cypriot population and prevent a takeover of the island by Greece. ir,ey freed the northern part of the island from Greek ancl Greek Cypriot fotces, which Makarios had described to the securitv counci'l 'on 19 July t6za as "forces of invasion from Greece" ' and made it a haven for the whole Turkish cypriot population inc-luding lhose sLranded in the enclaves in the south - a process whlch "dasiomp] euea by the I975 Agreement on the Voluntary Regrouping of Fopulations. There now co-ex ist on the island two separate admrnistrations - the Greek Cypriot administration in the South whichhasassumedthero.leof..theRepublicofCyprus'.and-theiu.r.i"n Cypriot administration which has establ ished itself as the TJrkish nlpublic of Northern cyprus in view of the refusal of lhe Greek cypri ot side to agree to share power with the Turkish
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a historical account of a political event, specifically the Turkish invasion of Cyprus in 1974. It discusses the context leading up to the event, the coup against Archbishop Makarios, and the subsequent establishment of two separate administrations on the island. The text does not mention any specific economic, environmental, or social issues related to Cyprus, but rather focuses on the political and international aspects of the conflict.

**Category**
International relations, Humanitarian aid and relief