I bought this book some time ago and have finally had time to read it. It is painful for me to read as i have personal experience of many of the events described within. It is an excellent top-down analysis of the Cyprus problem. It is also an excellent analysis of cold war politics and intrigue using Cyprus as the point of reference. However, it is an academic review using 'sources' and as such has limitations. It is best to read in conjunction with Martin Packard's " Getting it wrong". Where the two books overlap there are important conflicts. I trust Packard's eye-witness evidence in all conflicts. Hence one must view the 'evidence' in the 'Cyprus Conspiracy' with some caution. Nevertheless, it captures the key events accurately and gives a fascinating insight on how the people of Cyprus, Greek and Turk, were sacrificed by greater powers in the great game. It has significance well beyond Cyprus, for Cyprus was not the only pawn to be sacrificed in this game.