the Treaty of Guarantee of 1960, as well as by rncorporation in the cyprus constitution itself. The parties to these treaties were the Republ.i c of cyprus, on whose behalf "the Greek Cypriot Presldent and the Turkish Cypriot Vice-Presldent" signed' Greece, Turkey and the United Kingdom. Th€se treaties created for the parties righls and dutjes under internatlonal Iaw. In the Treaty of Guarantee especialIy the Republic of Cyprus undertook to ensure respect for its constitution, while Greece, Turkey and lhe United K.ingdom' taking note of this undertaking, recogni zed and guaranteed the state of affai rs establ ished by the Basic Articles of the constitution. This Treaty also expressly prov ided that "in so far as common or concerted action may prove impossible, each of the three guaranteeing Powers reserved the i tht to take action with the sole aim of re-establ ishin.g the state of affai rs establ ished by the present Treaty. " Earlv Greek cvpriot re-iection of Turkish CvDriot DarticiDation. 10. within three years of the conclusion of these solemn compacts the Greek Cypriots had embarked upon a del iberate course of subverting the basic articles. This cu lminated in the resjgnation of Lhe neutral Pres'i dent of the Consti tutional Court and the eventua l denial of each and €very right given to Turkish Cypriots under the Constitution. fn gureuance of the so-cal led "Akritas Plan" that was aimed at uniting the island with Greece' the Turkish cypriots were ousted from their guaranteed positions in the organs,A/44/966 5/21398 English Page6 Strict division ofpowerbetween thetwocommunities. 8.The1960settlement consisted, first, oftheZurich andLondon Agreements of1959. Thesewereinternatlonal treaties whichraised tothelevelofinternational legalobligation theundertakings glvenbytheparties. Thus,theZurich Agreement, concluded between theGreekandTurkish PrimeMinisters on11February 1959, established theBasicStructure oftheemergent Republic ofCyprus. Itprovided, asbasicarticles forinclusion intheCyprus Constitution, aclearandbalanced division ofpowerbetween the GreekandTurkish Cypriot communitles, including provision fora
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the political and constitutional history of Cyprus, specifically the Treaty of Guarantee and the Cyprus Constitution, which suggests that it is related to the governance and political structure of the country. The text does not mention economic or social issues, such as development, resources, health, education, or employment, which are typically covered under the categories of Economic development, Agriculture, forestry and fishing, Health, Education, or Employment.

**Category**
Politics