This case study analyzes the Cyprus dispute, focusing on the historical background of the Turkish-Greek conflict and the division of the island. It explores the strategic importance of Cyprus due to its location in the Eastern Mediterranean and its natural resources, particularly oil and gas deposits. The paper examines the roles of Turkey, Greece, and the international community in the conflict, highlighting the geopolitical and economic factors that contribute to the ongoing tensions. The analysis incorporates political geography principles to understand how politics influences borders and the existence of Cyprus, referencing accredited sources and adhering to APA style guidelines. The conclusion reflects on Cyprus's vital role in world geography and economy and how the discovery of natural resources has intensified the dispute.