23/ "rn most itrstances, the issue [whether a state sbould lot be recognizedbecause it acquired the attributes of scitehood through the tbreat or use of force in vioration of the ulited Nations charterr is not subject to authoritativedeternination" and states, "particularry ait., " rapse of tin6, have been wirr.irgto accePt a fait acconpti.', Restatement No. 202, Reporter,s Note S. For eranpte,the interuational conmunity was dividea in its opiniln on the r.egality of rndia,sLntervention in Baugladesh, but states hav€ generatly recognized Banglad€sh as a state and Bangladesh has beeD aarnirted to th; uaited Natiois. rc. 6ee infra, textaccompaayiag note 24. similarJ.y, Brierry has stated that ', [rr]hether or not a newstate has actuarly begun to exist is a pure guestion of faci; aad as internationallaw does not provide any rnachinery tor -an auihoritative decraration on thisquestion, it is one which every other state must answer for itsetf as best itcan." J. Brierly, supra note 16, p. l3Z. - +/ see, for example, the forrowing documents: uniteit Nations Generar.Assenbly resolution 3212 (:o(rx) (1976) (;onsidering the ,,constirutiouaL system ofA/44/967 S/21420 English Page13 Notes(continued) 191Recognition ofaStateandrecognition ofaparticular governmental regimearetwodifferent things. SeeI.Brownlie, Principles ofPublic International Law95(3rded.1979)("Non-recognition ofaparticular regimeisnot necessarily adetermination thatthestaterepresented bythatregimedoesnot qualify forstatehood."); Restatement No.203,comment a(while astatecannot recog,.,lze aregimeasagovernment without thereby accepting thestatehood ofthe entity whichtheregime claims tobegoverning, "[a]statecan,however, recognize ortreatanentityasastatewhiledenying thataparticular regimeisits government"). Itfollows therefore thatastatemayderecognize aregimeasthe government ofanother statewithout derecognizing thestateitgoverns andwithout formally recognizing anyothergovernment. Restatement No.203,comment f. ZQISeeMontevideo Convention ontheRights andDutiesofStates, 26December 1933,165LeagueofNations TreatySeries19;Restatement No.201and comments a-a;I.Brownlie, ~note16,pp.74-75. 211Restatement No.202.SeealsoJ.Crawford, TheCreation ofStatesin International Law23(1979)("•••inprinciple thedenialofrecognition toan entity whichotherwise qualifies asaStatecannotentitle thenonrecognizing Statestoactasiftheentityinquestion wasnotaState."); J.Brierly, Lawof Nations 139(6thed.,Waldock, 1963)("Astatemayexistwithout beingrecognized, andifitdoesexistinfact,then,whether ornotithasbeenformally recognized byotherstates,ithasarighttobetreated bythemuastate."). AIlTheTurkish Cypriot community hasestablished arepublican government exercising control overthenorthern thirdoftheislandofCyprus. Although Turkish troops remainonCypriot soil,thecontinuing presence oftroops froma friendly stateforthepurpose ofpreserving therightsoftheTurkish Cypriot people underthe1960treaties isinnowayinconsistent withstatehood. Thefact thattheTurkish intervention wasmadepursuant tothetermsofthe1960treaties makesthecaseevenstronger. 231"Inmostinstances, theissue[whether astateshouldnotberecognized becauseitacquired theattributes ofstatehood through thethreatoruseofforce inviolation oftheUnitedNations Charter] isnotsubject toauthoritative determination" andstates, "particularly after alapseoftime,havebeenwilling toaccept afaitaccompli." Restatement No.202,Reporter's Note5.Forexample, theinternational community wasdivided initsopinion onthelegality ofIndia's intervention inBangladesh, butstates havegenerally recoqnized Bangladesh asa stateandBangladesh hasbeenadmitted totheUnitedNations. 1£.Seeinfra,text accompanying note24.Similarly, Brierly hasstatedthat"[w]hether ornotanew statehasactually beguntoexistisapurequestion offact;andasinternational lawdoesnotprovide anymachinery foranauthoritative declaration onthis question, itisonewhicheveryotherstatemustanswerforitselfasbestit can." J.Brierly,~note16,p.137. 241See,forexample, thefollowing documents: UnitedNations General Assembly resolution 3212(XXIX) (1976)(considering the"constitutional systemof I••• Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld LibraryA/ 44/967 s/ 2L420 EngL ish Page 14 gqg95 ( coatluued) the Republic of CIPrus [to concern] the Greek CyPrlot atrd lurl(ish C!'Itriot cornrnunities, " cornmeniling "the coatacts ard negotiations taki[g Place on an equal footing .,. betw€€n the rePreseataEives of th€ two cornmunities and callling] for their coltinuatioD")t Unitetl Nations security Council resol'utioD 649 (1990)
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing international law and the recognition of states, particularly in the context of the United Nations Charter and the Turkish Cypriot community. It seems to be exploring the concept of statehood and the criteria for recognition, as well as the relationship between states and their governments. The text also references various international documents and resolutions, such as United Nations General Assembly resolutions and the Montevideo Convention.

**Category**
International law, Culture