Zurich Agreement and the 1960 Constitut.ion. fhe Greek ClTtriot rdgirne ls aaither the government of the ,'Republic of Ctr!,rus" origitralLy recognized by the cornrnunlty of nations in 1960 nor the Legitimate successor of that govertlment. The Greek Cypriot r6gim6 therefore had itr 1964 and has today no right unater ilrt€rnational law !o clain that it speaks f,or the Turkish cylrriot conmunity or that it wields the sovereign powers that devolved upon the RePublic of ClPrus ia 1960. Whatever the pretensions of the Greek CtzPriot r6girne, the Practical consequenc€ of the events of 1963-1964 sas the emergence of Parallel adniniserative, judicial aud legislative orgars for each of the two PeoPlas' Increasingly from 1964 onwards, the Greek Cypriot rdgirne rhich purPorts to be the government of the Republic of ClPrus has Dot exercised over the furkish ClPriot people any of the sigDificant iucidenEs of sovereig! coltrol reserved to the Governrent of the Republic of CI/Prus in the 1960 Constitutior. !L/ Instead, virtual.ty all decislons governing the co[duct of Turkish Ci.Priots have beea made by the govertunental iustitutions of the lurkish C:''Priot coflnunity, alral vlrtually all decisions concerning the conatuct of Greek Cyttriots have been maate by tbe govertrmental ilstitutions of the Greek CyPriot corununity. Physically, the two comnunities have become increasingl.y separated. !?/ This practice of parallel sel f-goveratnent antt Physical s€paration of the two cypriot corunurities contiuued after the coup of 15 ,July 1974, staged by elements of the Greek ClTrriot National Guard bue foiled by the Turkish intervention, which began on 20 JuIy. rn the Geneva Dectaratiotr of 30 July 1974, the Foreign Ministers of Greece, Turk€y and Britain noCed "Ehe existence in Practice in the RePubtic of Cltrrus of two autononous admiais trations, that of the Greek Clrpriot commulity aDd that of the Turkish Clpriot cornmunity. " The Turlrish interventio! !1/ coulal not and
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a political and constitutional analysis of the situation in Cyprus, discussing the rights and claims of the Greek Cypriot and Turkish Cypriot communities. The text highlights the emergence of parallel administrative, judicial, and legislative structures for each community, as well as their physical separation. The text also references international agreements and interventions, such as the Geneva Declaration. Given the focus on political and constitutional issues, it is likely that the text falls under a category related to politics or governance.

**Category**
Politics, International Relations