Northern Cyprus – Wikipedia

Northern Cyprus is almost entirely Turkish speaking. English, however, is widely spoken as a second language.[citation needed]There are 644 Greek Cypriots living in Rizokarpaso Dipkarpaz and 364 Maronites in Kormakitis.[83] The Greek Cypriots in Rizokarpaso agreed to live under Turkish Cypriot administration and stayed in Northern Cyprus even after the hostilities in 1974. The other Greek Cypriots in the North chose to live under Greek Cypriot administration and fled to the South; in accordance with the Population Exchange Agreement between Turkish and Greek Cypriots under the auspices of United Nations on 2 August 1975.[32] As a result, Rizokarpaso is the home of the biggest Greek-speaking population in the north. The Greek-Cypriot inhabitants are still supplied by the UN, and Greek-Cypriot products are consequently available in some shops.[cita

via Northern Cyprus – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.