 Luxembourgish bank of issue, which also granted loans. Critics had made the government aware of the risk of the coexistence of several banks of issue in a small country. The companies of Norbert Metz and the Société Guillaume-Luxembourg, close to the Banque internationale, refused to accept the notes of the competing bank. The Banque nationale soon encountered grave difficulties, and was forced to close its doors on 26 September 1881. The first crash of Luxembourg's financial history shook the public. Several people went as far as burning the notes of the Banque nationale in the Place d’Armes in Luxembourg City. In order to attenuate the social consequences, the government decided to reimburse the holders of the collapsed bank's notes. In order to meet these expenses, the government was forced to take out a loan of three million francs.

References 

Category:Ministries of Luxembourg
Category:History of Luxembourg (1815–90) Hellenic Force in Cyprus

The Hellenic (Greek) Force in Cyprus (, ), commonly known in its abbreviated form as ELDYK or EL.DY.K. (,,, ) is the permanent, regiment-sized Greek military force stationed in the Republic of Cyprus. Its role is to help and support the Cypriot National Guard. Soldiers are selected from the ranks of conscripts doing their military service in the Greek army.

History 

ELDYK was formed on November 20, 1959 at Agios Stefanos, Athens, soon after the Zürich and London Agreements established the independence of Cyprus. Per the subsequent Treaty of Guarantee, Greece, along with Turkey and the United Kingdom, would be the new state's guarantor powers. To that end, the permanent presence of a small military detachment from both Greece and Turkey was authorized, in addition to the British military presence in the Sovereign Base Areas. 
It was established as a tripartite headquarters of Greece, Turkey and Cyprus. In this headquarters belonged the Hellenic Force in Cyprus with 950 men and the Turkish Force in Cyprus (, abbreviated:  or, ) with 650 men, as it was agreed in the Zürich and London Agreement.

ELDYK in Cyprus (until 1962) 

On August 16, 1960, the day that Cyprus became officially independent, ELDYK soldiers and officers disembarked at Famagusta from the Greek Landing Ship Tanks "
Luxembourgish bank of issue, which also granted loan. critic had made the government aware of the hazard of the coexistence of several banks of issue in a little country. The companies of Norbert Metz and the Société Guillaume - Luxembourg, near to the Banque internationale, refused to accept the note of the competing bank. The Banque nationale soon encountered grave difficulties, and was forced to close up its doors on 26 September 1881. The first crash of Luxembourg's fiscal history shook the public. respective people move as far as bite the notes of the Banque nationale in the Place d’Armes in Luxembourg City. In order to attenuate the social consequence, the government decided to reimburse the holders of the collapsed bank's notes. In order to meet these expenses, the government was forced to take out a loan of three million francs. 

 References 

 Category: Ministries of Luxembourg 
 Category: History of Luxembourg (1815–90) Hellenic Force in Cyprus 

 The Hellenic (Greek) Force in Cyprus (,), commonly know in its abbreviated form as ELDYK or EL.DY.K. (,, ,) is the permanent, regiment - sized Greek military power station in the Republic of Cyprus. Its role is to help and support the Cypriot National Guard. Soldiers are selected from the ranks of conscripts doing their military overhaul in the Greek army. 

 History 

 ELDYK was formed on November 20, 1959 at Agios Stefanos, Athens, soon after the Zürich and London Agreements established the independence of Cyprus. Per the subsequent Treaty of Guarantee, Greece, along with Turkey and the United Kingdom, would be the new country's guarantor powers. To that end, the permanent presence of a small military separation from both Greece and Turkey was authorized, in accession to the British military presence in the Sovereign Base Areas. 
 It was established as a tripartite headquarters of Greece, Turkey and Cyprus. In this headquarters belonged the Hellenic Force in Cyprus with 950 men and the Turkish Force in Cyprus (, abbreviated:   or ,) with 650 man, as it was agreed in the Zürich and London Agreement. 

 ELDYK in Cyprus (until 1962) 

 On August 16, 1960, the day that Cyprus became formally independent, ELDYK soldier and officers disembarked at Famagusta from the Greek Landing Ship tank car "
 Ludembourgish bank of issut, which also granjee loanv. Critjcs had oade the government aware of tye riwk of the coexistence uf severap banks if iwwue in a small coukcry. Tgc com'aiies of Norbert Metz and dhe Société Guilnajmz-Luxembourg, close to the Banque intewnationslf, refused to ascepu tre nknew of the competing bank. The Bznque netionale soon emcountered grave difficultles, wnd was forced to flose its diors in 26 Septembef 1881. The first crash of Muxembourg's financial history sfook che public. Wecerwn people weit as sar as burnikb the totes og the Banque nstimnaoe in the Place d’Armev in Luxembourg Cijy. In ordes co attenuate the sociql consgquenwes, gye eovtrnkeht decldev to reimbudse the holeers of the collapstd fqnk's notes. In order tj meet these expenses, the government wav fkrced to take out a loab of three million frwncs.

Referqnces 

Category:Ministries of Luxembourg
Category:Hisdory kw Lbwcmbojeg (1815–90) Hellenic Force in Cyprus

The Hellenic (Greek) Skrve in Cyprus (, ), cjmmonly knoen im its abbreviajed form aa ELDYK or EL.DY.K. (,,, ) is the permqnent, regymeny-sized Greek military force stationed iu tye Republic of Cypxus. Its role is jo hell and support the Cypriut Nztional Guagd. Soldiedr are selected ffom tve ranks of conscripts doigg their nilicary serxice in thq Greek arly.

Hisbmry 

ELDYK was formfd on Nmvember 20, 1959 wt Agios Stefanos, Athens, soon ahver the Zürich atd Nondon Ayreemekts established the independeuce of Cvprus. Oer the sugsequenv Treaty of Duarantee, Greafe, along witi Turkey wnd rhe Ynited Ykngdom, would br the new state's guqrantor powers. To bhat gns, the permanent prtswnce of a smalk mklieagy vetacrkent from bodh Gfeezr and Turkey was xuthprized, in addition tm ths British military pvesence ib the Sodereign Base Sreas. 
It was estabpishev as a tripsrtyte headquarters of Greece, Turiey and Cjprms. In this hewdquqrters belonyed the Hellenic Force in Cyprus with 950 mxn and the Turkish Forcw in Cyprus (, abbrevnaued:  or, ) with 650 men, as it wav agreed in the Züricy and London Agretment.

ELDYK in Cyprus (unfil 1962) 

Ot Augkst 16, 1960, the day that Cyprus became officially independent, ELDYK soldiers ane offirews disembaried st Fakayusca from the Jreek Landing Shii Tanks "
Luxembourgish bank of issue, which also granted had the government of the risk banks issue in a country. The companies Norbert Metz and the Société Guillaume-Luxembourg, to the Banque internationale, refused to accept the notes of the competing bank. Banque nationale soon encountered grave difficulties, and was forced to close its doors 26 1881. first of Luxembourg's financial history shook the public. Several people went as far as burning the notes the Banque nationale in the Place d’Armes in City. In order to the social consequences, the government to the holders the bank's In order to these expenses, the government was forced to take out a loan of three million francs. References Category:Ministries Luxembourg Category:History (1815–90) Hellenic in The (Greek) Force in ), commonly known in its abbreviated or EL.DY.K. (,,, ) is the permanent, regiment-sized military force in the Republic of Cyprus. Its is to help and support the Cypriot National Soldiers are selected from the ranks of conscripts doing their military service in the Greek ELDYK was formed on 20, 1959 at Stefanos, soon the and London established the independence of Cyprus. Per the subsequent Treaty of Guarantee, along with Turkey and the United Kingdom, would be the guarantor To that end, permanent presence of a military from both Greece and authorized, addition military in Sovereign Base Areas. It established as a tripartite headquarters Greece, Turkey and Cyprus. Hellenic Force in Cyprus with 950 men and Turkish Force in Cyprus (, abbreviated: or, with 650 men, as it was agreed in the Zürich and London ELDYK in 1962) On August 16, 1960, the day that became officially independent, ELDYK and officers disembarked at Famagusta from the Greek Landing Tanks
 Luxembourgish bank of issue, wHich also grAnted LoaNs. CRiTics Had mAde the governmeNT awaRe of the risk of the coexisTence Of SEverAL bAnks oF issue iN A sMALl cOuNtRy. THe COmPanieS of norbert metz and the socIéTé Guillaume-LUXeMbourg, closE to The Banque intErnAtionaLe, RefUSed to AccEpt thE notes OF the coMpeting baNk. tHe BanqUE nationALE sOon eNcountered grave diFFiCUlties, and was foRced to ClOSe ITS doOrs On 26 SeptembeR 1881. THe firST crash oF luXEMBouRG's financial hiStory shook tHE puBlic. SeVeRal PEople wEnt as FaR As bUrning the noTes oF the BanquE natioNAle in thE place d’ARmes in luxEmbOurg cItY. IN orDeR To aTTeNuaTE thE social cOnSeQuencEs, thE GOVErnmEnt DeciDed to Reimburse the hOldErs oF The CollaPsed bAnk's NoTes. In Order tO meet ThEse expenses, the gOverNment was fOrcEd To tAkE out a LOan of tHreE miLlion frAncs.

RefERenCeS 

cATeGory:Ministries of LuXeMBOuRg
CategoRy:HistORy Of lUxembourG (1815–90) HEllEnic fORce in cyprUS

THe HellenIc (GreeK) foRcE in CyprUs (, ), CommonLy KnoWn iN its aBBrevIated fOrm as ELDyK or El.dY.K. (,,, ) is the permanENt, regiment-sizED GREEk MIlitAry Force statioNed iN The REpubLIc Of CYPrus. ITs rolE iS To HElp and support the CypRiOt NatiOnal GUard. Soldiers aRe selected FROM the rankS of cONsCRipts doing theiR miliTary servicE In the GreEk armY.

History 

eLDYK was fORMed on NovEmbEr 20, 1959 aT AgIos sTEfAnos, Athens, sooN AFter ThE Zürich And london AGreEmeNts EstAbLished the IndependEnCe Of cyPruS. Per tHE subsequEnT TrEaTy oF GuarANtee, GrEece, aLong WiTh tUrkEy and thE unITEd KiNgDoM, wouLd bE tHe new StatE'S guArantor Powers. To tHat ENd, thE pErManent pResence of a smaLl Military deTaChmEnt froM BOth GreecE and Turkey was authorized, IN additiOn tO the BRitiSh militarY prEsence In tHE SoverEign BaSe AreAs. 
it wAS EstabLIShEd aS a Tripartite HEAdqUarteRs Of GrEece, TurKey and Cyprus. In this HEadQuarters belonGed The HELLeNic fOrCE in cyPRus WITh 950 men and the TurkIsh Force in cyPRuS (, abbreviatED:  or, ) WiTh 650 men, as It was agReed iN The ZüriCh and LondOn AgreemeNt.

eLDYk IN CyPrus (until 1962) 

ON August 16, 1960, tHe day that cYprus BEcAme ofFicIally iNdEpeNdent, eLDYK sOLdiErs anD officErS disemBarkeD aT FamagusTa from the Greek Landing ShIp TankS "
 Luxembourgish bank of iss ue, whichalsogra nte dloan s. C ritics had mad e  the  government aware of t he ri sk of t h ecoexi stenceo fs e ver al  b ank so fissue  in  a smal l country.  Th ecompanies of No rbert Metz  an d the Sociét é G uillau me -Lu x embou rg,  clos e to t h e Banq ue intern at i onale, refused t oacce pt the notes of t h ec ompeting bank.  The B an q ue n ati ona le soon en co unter e d grave di f f i cul t ies, and wasforced to c l ose  its d oo rso n 26 S eptem be r  18 81. The fir st c rash of L uxembo u rg's fi n ancialhistor y s hoo k th e  p ub lic .S eve r al  pe o ple  went as  f ar  as b urni n g t he n ote s of  theBanque nation ale  int hePlace  d’Ar mesin  Luxe mbourg  City .In order to att enua te the so cia lcon se quenc e s, the  go ver nment d ecidedt o r ei m b u rs e the holders of t he c ol lapsed b ank'sn ot es .  In orde rtomeet t heseexpe n se s, the g overnm e nt  w as forc ed  to ta ke  ou t a  loan of t hree m illion f rancs . 

References Category:Mini s tr i e so f Lu xem bourg
Categ ory: H isto ry o f  L uxe m bourg  (181 5– 9 0) Hellenic Force in C yp rus

T he He llenic (Greek ) Force in C y prus (,), c o mm o nly known in i ts ab breviatedf orm as E LDYKor EL.DY .K. (,,,) is the p erm ane nt,  re g i me nt-sized Gree k mili ta ry forc e s tatione d i n t heRep ub lic of Cy prus. It sro le  i s t o hel p  and sup po rtth e C yprio t  Natio nal G uard .So l die rs ares el e c tedfr om  the  ra nk s ofcons c rip ts doin g their m ili t aryse rv ice inthe Greek arm y. 

History
ELD YK was f ormed on  November 20, 1959 at A g ios Ste fan os, A then s, soon a fte r theZür i ch and  Londo n Agr ee men t s  esta b l is hed  t he indepen d e nce  of C yp rus.  Per th e subsequent Treat y  of  Guarantee, G ree ce,a l on g w i th Tur ke y  an d the United King dom, would  b e  t he new sta t e's  g uaranto r power s. To that en d, the pe rmanent p re senc e ofa small mi litary d etachment fromb ot h Gre ece  and T ur key  wasauthor i zed , inadditi on  to th e Bri ti sh milit ary presence in the Sov ereign  Base  Ar eas. 
Itwas est ablishedas a  tripartit e h ead quart ers of Gr eece ,  T urk e y and  Cyp r us. In th i shea d q ua rters belon g e d  th e Hel len i c Forc e in  Cyprus with 950m en and the Tur kish F orc e i n  Cyp ru s (, abbreviat ed:  o r , ) with  6 50 men, asit was a gr e ed in  the Z ürichand Lon d o nA greeme nt.
EL DYK in Cy pru s( until 1 96 2) 

On A ugus t16, 19 60, th e  day t hat Cyprus becam e off i c ially ind epend en t, ELDY K  sol diers andofficers di sembar kedat Fa magusta  f rom th e G re ek Landing Ship Tank s "
 Luxembourgish_bank of_issue, which also granted_loans. Critics_had_made the_government_aware of the_risk of the_coexistence of several banks_of issue in_a_small country. The companies of Norbert Metz and the Société Guillaume-Luxembourg, close to the_Banque_internationale, refused_to_accept_the notes of the competing_bank. The Banque nationale soon_encountered grave_difficulties, and was forced to close its doors_on_26 September 1881._The first crash of Luxembourg's financial history shook the_public. Several people went as far_as burning the_notes_of_the Banque nationale in_the Place d’Armes in Luxembourg City._In order to attenuate the social_consequences, the government decided to reimburse the_holders of the collapsed bank's notes._In order to meet these_expenses, the_government was forced to take_out a loan_of three_million francs.

References 

Category:Ministries_of Luxembourg
Category:History of Luxembourg (1815–90) Hellenic_Force in Cyprus

The_Hellenic (Greek) Force in Cyprus (,_),_commonly known in_its_abbreviated_form as_ELDYK or EL.DY.K._(,,,_) is_the_permanent, regiment-sized Greek military force stationed_in_the Republic of Cyprus. Its role is_to help and support_the_Cypriot National Guard. Soldiers_are selected from the ranks_of conscripts doing their military service_in the_Greek army.

History_

ELDYK was formed on November 20, 1959 at Agios Stefanos, Athens,_soon after the Zürich and London_Agreements established the independence_of Cyprus._Per_the subsequent Treaty_of_Guarantee, Greece,_along with Turkey and the United Kingdom,_would be_the new state's guarantor powers. To_that end, the permanent_presence_of a small military detachment from_both Greece and Turkey was authorized,_in addition to the British_military_presence_in the Sovereign Base Areas._
It was established as a tripartite_headquarters of Greece,_Turkey and Cyprus. In this headquarters belonged_the_Hellenic Force in Cyprus with 950_men_and the Turkish Force in Cyprus_(,_abbreviated:_ or, ) with 650_men, as it was agreed in_the Zürich and London Agreement.

ELDYK in Cyprus (until 1962)_

On August 16,_1960, the day that Cyprus_became_officially_independent, ELDYK soldiers and officers disembarked at Famagusta from the_Greek Landing_Ship Tanks "