UNFICYP made the cease fire line agreement, which
both greeks and turks agreed on.
So UNFICYP must have closed of the line, and
cleverly used the already physical markers.
The road from marker 237 plus the land south east
of Agios Nikolaos down to the buffer zone is in any case
occupied by the Turks.
Jesper
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Thursday, January 20, 2005 7:30
PM
Subject: [BoundaryPoint] Re: Strovilia,
and two more defacto tripoints (visited)
--- In BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com,
"Jesper Nielsen" <jesniel@i...>
wrote:
>
>
>
>
> also
jesper
> usually
> for dejure there is
diplomatic recognition & explicit tripartite
agreement with
ratifications etc
>
> but you know dejure is just a
more refined development of defacto
anyway
>
>
everything is defacto but only the most completed & refined
confections deserve the name of dejure
>
>
> also i am curious
>
> how did
you decide on these exact markers as the exact tripoints
>
> I have seen a map made by UNFICYP
>
> Jesper
well ok but you say in
http://article.gmane.org/gmane.culture.discuss.boundary-point/5953
that
the turks only reached the north side of the road
yet you show marker 237
on the south side of the road
& you also indicate a turnpoint opposite
it in red line
so dont you rather mean that this imaginary turnpoint is
actually the
best available approximation of the eastern
tripoint
rather than marker 237 per se
& that in any event both
markers 233 & 237 are merely best available
approximations of what are
actually rather more indefinite tripoints