11. Since December 1963, the Turkish Cypriot communi ty, faced bydiscrimination, threats and physical attacks was, for its self-preservation, compel led gradual ly to !.iithdraw rnto self-adminislering enclaves, cut off from publ ic services 6nd unassistedby publ i c mon i es. The fact of admi n i strat ive and terri tori aldivision between the communities was acknowledged eleven yearslater by the Foreign Ministers of Greece, Turkey and the United Kingdom in the Declaration of 30 July 1974, which "noted theexistence in practice in the Republ jc of Cyprus of two autonomous admin'i strations, that of the creek Cypriot communily and that ofthe Turkish Cypriot community. " It is further attested by the maintenance of a dividing line acroFq the island by UiIFICYP, which had arrived in Cyprus with the consent of both sides in March 1964as a re€ult of the break up of the partnership state and itsadministration. In due course, in 1975, Lhe Turkish Cypriotadministration which had been administering Turkish cypriots sincethe breakdown of the Iegitimale partnership government, developedinto the Turkish Federated State of Cyprus, by way of adaptatron tothe ci rcumstances, and for lhe purpose of creating the federatedTurkish Cyprjot wing of a future federal republ ic of Cyprus, thusre-establishing lhe defunct partnership state in a federal form. Constitut'ional 'i l leqitimacv of Greek Cvoriot action acknowledqed. 12. The Iack of constitutional foundation for the creek Cypri otadministration was acknowledged by the Foreign Minister6 of Greece, Turkey and the United Kingdom in a Declaration of 30 July 1974 whenthey recorded that "among the constitutional questi ons to bediscussed should be that of an immediate return to constitutionallegitimacy, the Vice-President assuming the functions provided for under the 1960 Constitution. " Such words could not have been usedif the prevailing condition at the time had been one of adherenceto the Constitution. In fact Makarios had openly declared the 1960 Agreements and the Constitution to be "dead and buried', and heoffered Turkish cypriots minority rights in what he regarded a
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the political and administrative divisions in Cyprus, specifically the separation of the Turkish Cypriot community from the rest of the island. It mentions the formation of self-administering enclaves, the recognition of administrative and territorial divisions, and the establishment of a federal state. The text also touches on the lack of constitutional legitimacy and the need for a return to constitutional legitimacy. Given the focus on political and administrative divisions, it is likely that the text is related to the governance and politics of Cyprus.

**Category**
Politics, International Relations