What should be done with the Cyprus issue? How should the Cyprus problem be addressed? What solution should be sought? These are some of the questions that concern Poly Polyviou in this study. The author, among other things, notes the following:
"But now we are in 2010, with the continuing Turkish occupation of a large part of Cyprus and the predicted worsening of the situation. No international organization now treats the Cyprus problem as a matter of 'invasion and occupation' and 'violation of human rights'. On the contrary, even the European Court of Human Rights has recently issued an unfavorable judicial decision regarding the property and the way of claiming the rights of displaced Greek Cypriots, and the European Union is promoting, among other things, initiatives for direct trade with the Turkish Cypriot community and administration. On the ground, the fait accompli continues. No refugee has returned to their home since 1974. Not a single inch of land has been restored in the Republic of Cyprus or the Greek Cypriot community, and no international initiative has been taken to overturn the ongoing Turkish occupation of a large part of Cyprus. How is this very serious situation being addressed? This is the question that has led me to write this study."

Poly Polyviou believes that the Cyprus issue is at a critical point and should be treated as a matter of utmost national priority. His views should provoke thought and be widely discussed.