A movement called enosis once sought to unite which island country with Greece?

Enosis refers to a political movement aimed at uniting Cyprus with Greece. This movement gained significant traction in the mid-20th century, particularly among Greek Cypriots who sought to integrate their island into the Greek state. Historical contexts, such as colonial rule and ethnic identity, played crucial roles in fostering the desire for enosis.

While the other locations listed—Kosovo, Lithuania, and Malta—have their unique historical and political movements, none of these regions experienced a similar unification movement with Greece. Cyprus's geography, demographics, and colonial history specifically shaped the enosis movement, making it a defining aspect of Cypriot nationalism and its relationship with Greece.