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Created page with '{{Politics of Cyprus}}This article lists the successive Cypriot governments from the independence of Cyprus in 1960 to the present day. == Governments == {| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;" |- ! rowspan=2| Dates ! rowspan="2" |Government ! rowspan="2" | President ! rowspan="2" |Governing Parties ! rowspan="2" | Key (Events) |- |- |{{Date table sorting|16 August 1960|abbr=on}}{{snd}}{{Date table sorting|25 Febru...'
 
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== Governments ==
== Governments ==
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# Cyprus' admission as a member state of [[Commonwealth of Nations]].
# Cyprus' admission as a member state of [[Commonwealth of Nations]].
# [[Cypriot intercommunal violence]].
# [[Cypriot intercommunal violence]].
# Formation of [[United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus|UNFICYP]].
# Formation of [[United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus|UNFICYP]].
# [[Battle of Tillyria]] .
# [[Battle of Tillyria]] .
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# [[Gaza floating pier|Amalthea Initiative]]
# [[Gaza floating pier|Amalthea Initiative]]
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==Timeline==
==Timeline==
<timeline>
<timeline>

Revision as of 12:51, 1 July 2024

This article lists the successive Cypriot governments from the independence of Cyprus in 1960 to the present day.

Governments

Dates Government President Governing Parties Key (Events)
16 Aug 1960 – 25 Feb 1968 First Makarios Government Archbishop Makarios III

(1913-1977)

Patriotic Front[1]
  1. London and Zürich Agreements.
  2. Cyprus' admission as a member state of Commonwealth of Nations.
  3. Cypriot intercommunal violence.
  4. Formation of UNFICYP.
  5. Battle of Tillyria .
25 Feb 1968 – 15 Jul 1974 Second Makarios Government
  1. Patriotic Front
  2. AKEL[2]
  1. EOKA B against Makarios.
  2. 1972–1973 Cypriot ecclesiastical coup attempt.
  3. 1974 Cypriot coup d'état.
15 Jul 1974 – 23 Jul 1974 Samspon caretaker Government Nikos Samson

(1935-2001)

Progressive Front
  1. First Turkish invasion.
23 Jul 1974 – 7 Dec 1974 Clerides caretaker Government Glafcos Clerides

(1919-2013)

Eniaion
  1. Second Turkish invasion.
7 Dec 1974 – 3 Aug 1977 Third Makarios Government Archbishop Makarios III

(1913-1977)

  1. Patriotic Front
  2. AKEL
  1. De-facto independence ofTurkish Federated State of Cyprus.
  2. Makarios-Denktaş Agreement.
3 Aug 1977 – 28 Feb 1983 First Kyprianou Government Spyros Kyprianou

(1932-2002)

DIKO
  1. Kyprianos-Denktaş Agreement.
28 Feb 1983 – 28 Feb 1988 Second Kyprianou Government
  1. DIKO
  2. AKEL[2]
  1. De-facto independence ofTRNC.
28 Feb 1988 – 28 Feb 1993 Vassiliou Government George Vassiliou

(born 1931)

AKEL[2]
28 Feb 1993 – 28 Feb 1998 First Clerides Government Glafcos Clerides

(1919-2013)

DISY
  1. Cypriot S-300 crisis.
28 Feb 1998 – 28 Feb 2003 Second Clerides Government
28 Feb 2003 – 28 Feb 2008 Papadopoulos Government Tassos Papadopoulos

(1934-2008)

  1. DIKO
  2. AKEL
  3. EDEK
  4. KOSP[3]
  1. Opening of the first crossing point of the Green Line.
  2. 2004 Annan Plan referendums.
  3. Cyprus accession in the EU.
28 Feb 2008 – 28 Feb 2013 Christofias Government Dimitris Christofias

(1946-2019)

AKEL
  1. Naval Base Explosion in Mari.
  2. 2008–2012 Cyprus talks.
  3. Aphrodite gas field discovery.
  4. 2012–2013 Cypriot financial crisis.
28 Feb 2013 – 28 Feb 2018 First Anastasiades Government Nicos Anastasiades

(born 1946)

  1. DISY
  2. DIKO (until 2014)
  3. EVROKO (until 2016)
  1. Banking bail-out.
  2. Closure of Cyprus Popular Bank.
  3. Closure of Cyprus Airways.
  4. Closure of Cyprus Cooperative Bank.
  5. 2015–2017 Cyprus talks.
28 Feb 2018 – 28 Feb 2023 Second Anastasiades Government DISY
  1. GeSY implementation.
  2. Covid-19 Pandemic.
  3. EU Sanctions against Russia.
  4. Pandora papers scandal.
  5. Cyprus Confidential scandal.
28 Feb 2023 – present Christodoulides Government Nikos Christodoulides

(born 1973)

  1. DIKO
  2. EDEK
  3. DIPA
  1. Amalthea Initiative

Timeline

Nikos ChristodoulidesNicos AnastasiadesDemetris ChristofiasTassos PapadopoulosGlafcos CleridesGeorge VasiliouSpyros KyprianouMakarios III

References

  1. ^ "Ιστορικό εκλογών 1960-1973 | BBC Greek". www.bbc.co.uk. Retrieved 2024-07-01.
  2. ^ a b c Solutions, BDigital Web. "Οι προεδρικές εκλογές από το 1959 ώς το 2018". Kathimerini.com.cy (in Greek). Retrieved 2024-07-01.
  3. ^ "Ιστορία των Προεδρικών Εκλογών | News". web.archive.org. 2019-06-25. Retrieved 2024-07-01.