The 'Os Dame' movement, which began on February 13, 2021, as a protest against corruption, division, and state arbitrariness in Cyprus, continues to resonate five years later. The movement, sparked by a violent police crackdown and the Golden Passports scandal, mobilized tens of thousands in Nicosia against police brutality and political corruption. Initially targeted by government officials and political parties as an internal threat, 'Os Dame' drew attention to systemic issues in Cypriot governance.

Recently published reports on the 'Mafia State' case have implicated prominent figures, including former President Nikos Anastasiades, revealing allegations of intervention to benefit private interests. Despite these revelations, political figures previously critical of 'Os Dame' remain silent, highlighting ongoing tensions between calls for transparency and political loyalty.

The legacy of the protest movement underscores challenges within Cyprus's political landscape, where calls for patriotism and accountability clash. The continuing discourse emphasizes the importance of watchdogs and public scrutiny in maintaining democratic integrity amid allegations of corruption.