I admit that this post I'd like to start with the words "...the mysterious and unfamiliar city of Varosha," but it doesn't work. Because he's not mysterious and he's a lot of people. It has come to the fact that the perimeter of the dead zone (the fenced area) has already begun to take guided tours with hydians. I had two thoughts when I was driving my own car on this "perimeter"-- very bad things happened here in a long time in 1974, and the second thought-- the Turks could make millions if they let tourists enter the perimeter. Regrettably, the dead city will remain so long, causing the entire UN Resolution No. 550, adopted on 11 May 1984, to say that the area can only be settled by its former residents (Attempts to resettle any part of Varosha by people other than its inhabitants as inadmissible). What does that resolution mean in practice? Greek Cypriots will still be unable to return to their homes, and Turkish Cypriots will not be able to master and clean up abandoned Greeks. So Varosha will remain dead, surrounded by barbed wire fences and gendarmes following us (tourists) so as not to photograph the area of exclusion. You'll ask, what happened on these great beaches in the blue sea, that they won't even be photographed?

Without crossing the history of the Cyprus conflict, I will begin with 1974 when Turkish troops landed on the island and occupied the northern part. Traditionally, it's taken to take the side of the Greeks, they're more of their own than the Turks. But I will try to be neutral, and I suggest to be honest that the kash has been made by Greeks with their military coups and the deprivation of their rights by the Turkish minority. Turkey ' s response was undeniably disproportional, but in general both sides were inadequate and had led exclusively to a bloody drama on the solar island of Aphrodite.