Greek and Turkish Cypriot leaders have gathered in Switzerland to try to resolve the final issues that could see the island reunified after four decades of division.<br /><br /> The two-day negotiation is being overseen the the UN’s special adviser on Cyprus.<br /><br /> The two leaders met earlier this month and are said to have made progress towards agreement.<br /><br /> The talks overlooking Lake Geneva are the latest in a series of discussions that resumed in May last year.<br /><br /> Any agreement will mean redrawing current boundaries and potentially moving thousands of people from their homes.<br /><br /> Many were displaced when the island was first split more than 40 years ago.<br /><br /> The Turkish Cypriot government currently runs almost a third of the island.<br /><br /> If a deal is reached on territory, a final summit also involving Greece, Turkey and the UK will likely be held.<br /><br /> That meeting will focus on security, especially the presence of 30,000 Turkish troops who remain on the island after a 1974 military coup was followed by Turkey’s intervention.<br /><br /> A final agreement would be put to both communities in a referendum.<br /><br /> A peace deal was approved by Turkish Cypriots in 1974 but rejected by Greek Cypriot voters.<br />
