Introduction -- Part I: British Constitutional Policy and the Cyprus Republic Constitution. Legal Questions Arising from the British Occupation -- The British Position against Cyprus U.N. Applications for Self-Determination -- British Constitutional Proposals for Cyprus -- The Structure and Legal Peculiarities of the Constitution -- Initial Thoughts on a Settlement of the Cyprus International Dispute -- Part II: Classical Greek Federal Constitutions and Modern Federal Government. Classical Greek Federal Constitutions -- Modern Federal Government -- Part III: Federal Constitutions and Human Rights Law. Turkish Promotion of Federation -- The Concept of Federalism -- Federal State for Cyprus: A Constitutional Law Perspective -- Federation and Human Rights -- European Union Involvement in the Settlement of the Cyprus Issue -- The Legal Principles Pacta Sunt Servanda and Rebus Sic Stantibus -- Part IV: American Federal Constitution: A Model for Cyprus. Federal Legislative Power -- Federal Executive Power -- Federal Judicial Power -- Part V: United States Federation: A Model for Cyprus. Union-Preserving Aspects of Federalism -- Part VI: The Cyprus Problem and International Security. The Security Aspect of the Cyprus Problem: International Law Ramifications.
Summary:
"This monograph analyzes classical Greek federal constitutions and modern federal government. Its central thesis is the proposition that a federation, modelled on the United States Federal Constitution, an ideal constitution of federalism, should provide the basis on which the Cyprus problem should be settled"-- Provided by publisher.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.