The Journal of Public and International Affairs
Published since 1886 by the Academy of Political Science
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pp. 43-70
Greek-Turkish Conflict over Cyprus
Glen D. Camp argues that a negotiated solution to the Cyprus conflict is possible with a federal central government linking two regions, one Greek Cypriot and the other Turkish Cypriot, into a single polity with sovereign powers. Such a solution would require three prerequisites for success: it must be negotiated, not forced upon either community; it must be aided by active pressure from friendly foreign powers; and the negotiations must take place under the aegis of the U.N. secretary-general.
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