Turkish Cypriot media claim Greek Cypriots arrested for ‘espionage’ in occupied Trikomo
Source: in-cyprus.com
Turkish Cypriot media are reporting that among the items found in the possession of five Greek Cypriots “arrested” on Saturday in occupied Trikomo were property deeds, maps, and files containing the names of directors of construction companies operating in the occupied territories.
“Kıbrıs Postası” writes that five Greek Cypriots were “arrested” after being found entering a tourist resort in the Trikomo area without permission and are “accused of spying on Turkish properties,” as maps, property deeds, and information on construction companies were found in their possession. It is stated that the “suspects” will remain under “detention” for three days on charges of “violating a military forbidden area.” According to “Kıbrıs Postası,” the five entered the tourist resort on Saturday at 5:15 PM and were “arrested” following complaints from local residents. In “court,” the “police” stated that during a search of their car, numerous maps and property deeds with notes, as well as documents with lists of construction companies operating in the pseudo-state and the names of their directors, were confiscated and collected as “evidence.” The “police” also added that one of the “suspects” had collected property information from a company called Royal Estate, based in Kyrenia, and their mobile phones were “confiscated” for examination.
The “Ahbap” website wrote that the “suspects were arrested on charges of ‘illegal entry’ and ‘causing public disturbance’.” During the search of their car, numerous property deeds, construction company files, and documents with the names of directors of companies operating in the pseudo-state were found, it adds.
The “Hakikat Newspaper” used the phrase “suspicions of espionage” in a related report and stated that five Greek Cypriots who entered a tourist resort without permission and were found to possess documents for construction companies, maps, and property deeds were arrested for “espionage” and “violating a military forbidden area.” It was also reported that documents related to construction companies in the pseudo-state, the names of their directors, maps, and property information were found in the “suspects’” vehicle. Furthermore, it states that the suspects had entered the pseudo-state without completing the “entry procedures” and “had violated a first-degree military area.”
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