A TEEN girl who stayed at the Ayia Napa "rape" hotel woke up to find an intruder pinning her to the bed.
The nightmare ordeal at the Pambos Napa Rocks hotel took place just weeks before a 19-year-old British teen claimed she was gang-raped there by 12 Israeli men.
A review on Trip Advisor reveals how the teen woke up at the two-star hotel to find she was being pinned down, The Times reports.
The 18-year-old wrote: "I was woken up to a man on top of me (who had broken into the room through the balcony door) he had flipped me over and had me pinned to the bed attempting to rape me.
"I managed to get away.”
She claimed she went with her pals to report the horror to reception - but they "couldn't care less" and said it was nothing to do with them.
The post also revealed apart from the reception area, there was no other CCTV and the balcony doors did not lock properly.
RAPE CLAIMS
Advocates in Cyprus and the UK have raised serious concerns over the prosecution with one leading barrister saying it "reeks of unfairness and injustice".
The girl, 19, faces a year in jail after a judge ruled she invented the gang rape and found her guilty of public mischief on Monday.
She went to police claiming she was attacked by 12 Israelis who pinned her down and raped her in Ayia Napa in July.
She later withdrew the allegations - but claims that was under duress after eight hours of "aggressive" interrogation without a lawyer.
'STITCHED UP'
Prosecutors claimed she made up the rape out of revenge after the youths filmed her having sex with one lad and posted it online.
Judge Michalis Papathanasiou refused to hear evidence on whether she had been raped - which lawyers say was key to the case.
He also repeatedly berated the teenager, who wore a mask with stitches on the lips, for not showing enough "respect" to the court and questioned her claims she was suffering PTSD.
A crowdfunding appeal to raise money for legal support smashed its £105,000 target yesterday.
Wellwishers - including some in Israel - donated more than £30,000 in the 24 hours after her conviction.
BOYCOTT CALLS
The girl told The Sun the verdict was a "disgrace" and vowed to clear her name, adding: “I’m dedicated to seeking true justice.”
Her mother called the judge "vindictive" and backed calls for a boycott of tourism in Cyprus.
She told Radio 4's Today programme: "The place isn't safe - it is absolutely not safe.
"And if you go and report something that's happened to you, you're either laughed at, as far as I can tell, or, in the worst case, something like what's happened to my daughter may happen."
One million Brits go to Cyprus every year and experts said a boycott could severely damage the island's economy.
'PTSD FEARS'
The mother also said her daughter is suffering post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and hallucinations, and is sleeping for up to 20 hours a day because of a condition called hypersomnia.
She said: "She needs to get back to the UK to get that treated - that's my absolute primary focus.
"She can't be treated here because hearing foreign men speaking loudly will trigger an episode.
"It needs resolving otherwise she's going to carry on having this for the rest of her life."
The UK government has said it is “seriously concerned” over the fairness of the trial and summoned Cyprus’s ambassador to raise the issue.
Sources at the Foreign Office said they hoped to ensure the protection of a “vulnerable young woman”.
It is understood the attorney-general would wait until after the sentencing next week before making a recommendation to the president.
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He has previously said he could not suspend the trial because the girl had levelled "grave accusations" against police that had to be adjudicated in court.
The Cypriot government said: “The executive authority will make its decisions after the completion of the judicial process.”
It said it had “full confidence in the justice system and the courts”.
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