“Burning Sun on Frozen Conflicts” documents life in the north of Cyprus — a region divided for over 50 years following the civil war between Greek and Turkish Cypriots. Governed by the unrecognized Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (TRNC), the north is separated from the EU-member south by the “Green Line,” a UN-patrolled buffer zone that cuts through both cities and rural villages. This division has profoundly shaped places like Louroujina. Once home to 5,000 Turkish Cypriots, the village has dwindled to just 170 residents, isolated by shifting borders and left on the edge of disappearance. The “Green Line” has frozen time, leaving life in limbo. The project reveals the human cost of this frozen conflict: life under occupation, cultural erasure, and growing dependence on Turkey. Despite decades of unresolved tension, both the political struggle and the people living with its consequences have largely been forgotten.