As can be seen in the above chart, the village had a mixed population from the Ottoman period, but the Greek Cypriot population was always in a clear majority. Throughout the 20th century, while the Greek Cypriot population increased further, the Turkish Cypriot population declined. The Turkish Cypriot proportion of the population decreased from 10% in 1891 to 4% in 1960.
Displacement:
The first conflict-related displacement took place in December 1963. All of the Turkish Cypriots of Fasoula evacuated the village and sought refuge in the Turkish Cypriot enclave of Kato Polemidia/Aşağı Binatlı(277). They remained there until 1974, when all the Turkish Cypriots staying in Kato Polemidia/Aşağı Binatlı(277) fled to the Akrotiri British Base Area. In January 1975, they were all transferred to the northern part of the island via Turkey. The total number of displaced Turkish Cypriots from Fasoula can be estimated to be 25-30 (18 in the 1960 census).
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Current Inhabitants:
Currently the village is mainly occupied by its original Greek Cypriot inhabitants. The last Cypriot census of 2001 put the total population at 327.
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