Who Shall Govern Cyprus - Brussels Or Nicosia?The subject of the European Union is guaranteed to lead to a lively debate upon the economic consequences of a single currency or the right of a central government to alter the traditions of an individual nation. However, few of us are aware of the full implications of joining a centralised all-powerful organisation, for they extend beyond the simple benefits of a common market. This book analyses the political, social and economic consequences of Cyprus' relationship with the European Union. This in-depth study on the subject reveals facts about which for years we have been kept in the dark. |
Contents
II | 17 |
III | 36 |
IV | 43 |
VI | 55 |
Taxation | 67 |
X | 78 |
XII | 90 |
XIII | 99 |
European Union Impact on Cyprus | 118 |
XV | 150 |
XVI | 157 |
Questions and Answers | 163 |
Conclusion | 170 |
List of Abbreviations | 182 |
Common terms and phrases
achieved affairs agreement allies Bank Britain British Brussels bureaucrats citizens Common Market Community membership cost Court create crucial Customs Union Cyprus economy Cyprus government Cyprus issue Cyprus problem Cyprus's decisions demand democratic effects elected electorate ensure EOKA EU's euro Europe European Commission European Council European Parliament European Union failed favour force foreign policy free nation freedom future Germany government of Cyprus Greece Greek Cypriots growth hand immigration imposed independent industry institution interests island Jacques Santer join land living Maastricht Maastricht Treaty majority matter military million ecus Minister monetary union negotiations never Nicosia occupied area offer once peace people's political politicians powers present prosperity referendum refugees Republic of Cyprus rule Schengen Accord settlers signed single currency social solution superstate taxation tion tourist trade troops Turkey Turkey's Turkish Cypriot ultimately unemployment vote