Melbourne lectures to shine light on the Cyprus issue

·

In recognition of the 50th anniversary of the Turkish invasion of Cyprus, the Greek Orthodox Community of Melbourne & Victoria, in collaboration with SEKA Victoria, the Cyprus Community of Melbourne & Victoria, and members of the 50th Year Action Group, are presenting a series of lectures addressing various aspects of the “Cyprus Issue.”

The lectures will be held at the Mezzanine Level of the Greek Centre (168 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne) starting at 7pm. 

Each session features two speakers, each allocated 25 minutes, followed by a question-and-answer session.

The lecture programme for Thursday, July 28 is:

  • Pavlos Andronikos, President of SEKA Victoria and former Head of Greek at Monash University, giving a talk titled: “The Nature of the Turkish Invasion of Cyprus in 1974”
  • The Hon. Theo Theophanous, President of the Cyprus Community of Melbourne & Victoria and former Minister in the Parliament of Victoria, giving a talk titled: “Cyprus: The Solution Rests with Turkey, Not Greek and Turkish Cypriots.”

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Archbishop Makarios of Australia receives Battle of Crete commemorative coin

The President of the Cretan Association of Sydney and NSW, Terry Saviolakis, met with His Eminence Archbishop Makarios of Australia.

Major tax, super and welfare changes to take effect from July 1

A sweeping set of new laws affecting tax, wages, superannuation, Centrelink payments and household costs will come into force from July 1.

GOCSA defends multiculturalism amid Pauline Hanson’s ‘monoculture’ push

The Greek Orthodox Community of South Australia (GOCSA) rejects calls to abandon multiculturalism and replace it with a "monocultural."

Peter Psaltis named among Queensland’s most influential audio figures in power list

Queensland broadcaster Peter Psaltis has been included in a new ranking of the state’s most influential audio personalities.

More than dentures: How Bill Dimitriou is helping patients smile again

Many Australians live with loose, uncomfortable or poorly fitting dentures for years, avoiding favourite foods, hiding their smile.

You May Also Like

Inner West Council passes controversial housing plan by one vote

Labor councillors have narrowly pushed through a controversial rezoning plan that will deliver more than 30,000 high-density apartments.

Greek Australian property owner in dispute with neighbour over miscalculated Vaucluse harbour view

A block of land that mysteriously grew 200 square metres overnight has turned an exclusive waterfront pocket of Vaucluse into a battleground

Christmas concert held by students at Aetolian College’s Reservoir campus

On Saturday 10th of December, the Reservoir Campus of the Holy Archdiocese of Australia “Aetolian College” organised the end of year concert.