Varosha is actually within the sovereignty of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus and has been closed to civilian settlement and visits since 1974. This unit of Famagusta is known to have the status of a military zone. The attempt to open part of Varosha to settlement has made this area an important matter again. Turkish Cypriots were the party that demonstrated a desire to resolve the Cyprus problem through the Annan Plan referendums. The parties that attempted to open part Varosha to settlement were the Republic of Türkiye and the Turkish Cypriots. Nevertheless, they are the actors who are most criticized regarding the Cyprus problem. In order to eliminate these criticisms, the steps for opening Varosha to settlement should be taken very carefully. The Immovable Property Commission currently falls within the borders of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus and is also an important part of the issue. Applications regarding the ownership of properties in Varosha will come before the Immovable Property Commission, and the Commission should make decisions to prove it is an effective domestic remedial mechanism. The decision of the Supreme Court regarding the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus to take the land registration records from July 20, 1974 as a basis for ownership applications in Varosha poses a problem, especially in terms of the various property rights claims of the Cyprus Foundations Administration (Kibris Vakıflar İdaresi). The records dating from July 20, 1974 regarding Varosha indicate Greek Cypriots as the property owners. The Cyprus Foundations Administration should bring its claims to the fore, both internationally and nationally, with substantial evidence. Under the relevant United Nations Security Council Resolutions, one should not forget that opening Varosha to settlement can be considered a confidence-building measure, and Turkish Cypriots can also gain benefits in this case by opening Varosha to settlement.