This book follows the author's 22-year journey through Cyprus and surrounding countries beyond in an exploration of conflict resolution with regard to the Cyprus Problem. The struggle is emblematic of numerous international attempts over the years to resolve this identity-based ethnic conflict historically referred to as theCyprus Problem.So far all have failed miserably. The current situation indicates any solution other than a formal partition of the island between the two communities seems increasingly remote as the years pass.This has led the author to conclude a resolution to theCyprus Problemno longer is a realisticpolitical goal, but rather one eclipsed by the need for anon-political solution, which at least may succeed in convincing people on both sides to live together peacefully for their joint benefit.