<s>[INST] The next text is a question of a member of the European parliament:"The Greek and Cypriot press report that priceless artwork is in danger of falling back into the hands of a gang of smugglers who removed it from occupied Cyprus and attempted to sell it abroad. The work in question is part of the renowned frescos from the Monastery of Antiphonitis in the Pentadaktylos region of Cyprus occupied by the Turkish army, which were seized in October 1997 following concerted action by the German and Cypriot police in Munich.  The frescos were found in fragments hidden in the walls and under the floors of two houses owned by the notorious Turkish trafficker in antiquities, Aydin Dikmen, who was arrested by Interpol at the time but is now strangely a free man despite owing tax to the German State. The work in question is in fact still with the Munich police and it has not been possible to return it to the Republic of Cyprus, though sources in Germany report that there is a serious risk that it will be given back to the Turkish dealer.  There are two reasons for this unlikely scenario. One is that the former West Germany did not sign the 1970 Unesco Treaty which provides for the return of stolen works of art to their country of origin, despite the fact that the former East Germany did sign and — according to the German Treaty of Reunification — the former West Germany is obliged to comply with the treaties signed by East Germany. Secondly, German law provides that where 10 years have elapsed (and in other circumstances 20 years) since the theft, the stolen object may be returned to the dealer and not to its country of origin. There is therefore an inherent risk in this situation of rewarding the trafficker and punishing the Republic of Cyprus.  Is the Commission aware of this matter? Does it intend to raise the matter with the Turkish authorities whose army has occupied the northern part of Cyprus for 27 years? In what way will it intercede with the German authorities? What possibilities does the Commission have of intervening to ensure that the stolen goods are returned immediately to the authorities of the Republic of Cyprus?"
Analyze carefully the text and assign it to the most relevant policy area among those listed below. Do not explain your answer and return only a number.
Policy area numbers: 1 = Macroeconomics
2 = Civil Rights, Minority Issues and Civil Liberties
3 = Health
4 = Agriculture and Fisheries
5 = Labour, employment and pensions
6 = Education
7 = Environment
8 = Energy
9 = Immigration
10 = Transportation
12 = Law and Crime
13 = Social welfare
14 = Regional and Urban issues and Planning
15 = Banking, finance and domestic commerce issues
16 = Defence
17 = Space, science, technology, and communications issues
18 = Foreign trade
19 = International affairs and foreign aid
20 = Governance and government
21 = Public Lands, Water Management and Territorial Issues
23 = Culture and media
[/INST]. Answer = [23]. </s>
The Greek and Cypriot press report that priceless artwork is in danger of falling back into the hands of a gang of smugglers who removed it from occupied Cyprus and attempted to sell it abroad. The work in question is part of the renowned frescos from the Monastery of Antiphonitis in the Pentadaktylos region of Cyprus occupied by the Turkish army, which were seized in October 1997 following concerted action by the German and Cypriot police in Munich.  The frescos were found in fragments hidden in the walls and under the floors of two houses owned by the notorious Turkish trafficker in antiquities, Aydin Dikmen, who was arrested by Interpol at the time but is now strangely a free man despite owing tax to the German State. The work in question is in fact still with the Munich police and it has not been possible to return it to the Republic of Cyprus, though sources in Germany report that there is a serious risk that it will be given back to the Turkish dealer.  There are two reasons for this unlikely scenario. One is that the former West Germany did not sign the 1970 Unesco Treaty which provides for the return of stolen works of art to their country of origin, despite the fact that the former East Germany did sign and — according to the German Treaty of Reunification — the former West Germany is obliged to comply with the treaties signed by East Germany. Secondly, German law provides that where 10 years have elapsed (and in other circumstances 20 years) since the theft, the stolen object may be returned to the dealer and not to its country of origin. There is therefore an inherent risk in this situation of rewarding the trafficker and punishing the Republic of Cyprus.  Is the Commission aware of this matter? Does it intend to raise the matter with the Turkish authorities whose army has occupied the northern part of Cyprus for 27 years? In what way will it intercede with the German authorities? What possibilities does the Commission have of intervening to ensure that the stolen goods are returned immediately to the authorities of the Republic of Cyprus?