The Genocide Files
The Genocide Files by H. Scott Gibbons, published by Charles Bravos in 1997, offers an in-depth examination of the complex historical context surrounding the “Cyprus problem.” This first edition spans 494 pages and is presented in English. The book investigates the perceived bias of the United Nations towards Turkish Cypriots and highlights its challenges in safeguarding them from the more numerous Greek Cypriots, who were engaged in a conflict driven by the desire for Enosis, or union with Greece.
Readers will find a detailed analysis of the events that led to a one-sided conflict and the subsequent violence against Turkish Cypriots, including the brutal massacres of civilians. The work delves into the historical narratives of Cyprus, focusing on themes of genocide and the broader implications of national identity and conflict. Through its thorough research, The Genocide Files aims to shed light on a pivotal yet often overlooked chapter in 20th-century history.
Official synopsis Publisher
The Genocide Files is a thorough research into the so called “Cyprus problem”. It exposes the bias of the United Nations organisation towards the Turkish Cypriots and its apparent inability to protect them against their more numerous and militarily more powerful co-inhabitants of the island, the Greek Cypriots. The book describes how the Greek fixation with Enosis – Union with Greece – led to a one-sided war against the Turks and the brutal massacres of their men, women and children.
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