The motion notes that many survivors never reported their experiences because of fear, shame, trauma, and lack of institutional support. Estimates cited during a European Parliament mission to Cyprus in 2025 suggested that between 700 and 1,500 women may have been victims of sexual violence, although the exact number remains unknown.

Treaty of Lausanne July 24, 1923. It officially settled the conflict between the Ottoman Empire (now Turkey) and the Allied Powers (including Britain, France, Greece, and Italy) after World War I.

Turkey acts as an inconsiderate occupant and regional troublemaker. Its revisionist challenge targets established international law. These actions threaten to unstabilize the Eastern Mediterranean.

Under the guise of peace and other ambiguous preuses, Turkey attempts to construct the identity of a conventional nation. However, it remains haunted by its own history and the deeply rooted legacy of violence embedded in its national origins.

Turkey does not seek to rebuild an empire —it seeks to borrow one's memory as leverage, trading nostalgia for a seat at the multipolar table.

Ankara has moved from ambiguous rhetoric to a written admission: it is now formally planning for war scenarios against a Greece-Israel-Cyprus axis it sees as reshaping the balance of power in the Eastern Mediterranean.

Until now, Egypt functions as the discreet "partner" of the Mediterranean, utilizing backchannels over loud posturing. Cairo successfully compartmentalizes its ideological opposition to the Muslim Brotherhood while prioritizing its economic imperative for regional stability.

The first alarming incident for the subsequent developments in the Cyprus Problem... was the pogrom of the night of September 6 to 7, 1955, against the Greeks of the City, an episode known as the 'September Events.' 16 Greeks lost their lives. Just ten years later, the population had plummeted to roughly 48,000 from 120,000 in 1955. Today, the Greek Orthodox population in Constantinople has dwindled to roughly 1,200 people.

The geopolitical 'dispute' in the Aegean Archipelago is nothing more than yet another claim by Turkey, which aims to move even closer to challenging the sovereignty and the right to self-defense of the islands, attempting to deconstruct international law as enshrined in the United Nations Charter.

Treaties create neither rights nor obligations for third states. A country cannot claim benefits from a pact it did not sign,yet history's borders remain bound by the peace they designed.