jesper
>I was here (not my photo though)
>
><http://www.hellas.org/cyprus/images/cyfrou-1.jpg>
>http://www.hellas.org/cyprus/images/cyfrou-1.jpg
>
>This is were Greek Cyprus stops.
>
>You climp up the stairs, the wall is the border to the UN buffer zone. You
>can (if you are there) spot Turkish Cyprus at the other side of the UN
>buffer zone. The buffer zone looks untouched for the last 25 years.
yes it was just dont touch & go there for years
but then it all seems to have hardened up like crazy glue
while nobody was noticing
on this map
http://www.lib.utexas.edu/Libs/PCL/Map_collection/cia99/Cyprus_sm99.jpg
you can see 4 de facto tripoints
1 set of twins of
cyprus united kingdom united nations
& another set of twins of
turkey united kingdom united nations
do you or does anyone think we should count these as anything
i mean
does the fact that they are not legally agreed to make them less real than
more conventional world class tripoints
or the fact that one party of them is the united nations
for is the participation of the united nations in tripoints with its member
nations any different from the particpation of a national entity in
tripoints with its constituent parts
as for example in the conjunctions of federal territories or a federal
capital district or federal waters with member states or provinces
& nice digs for a supposed trouble spot tho