The coronavirus outbreak is playing havoc with postal traffic as a significant decrease in flights has meant that packages sent from or to Cyprus are facing long delays. In an announcement on
The UK Government has written to 365,000 British nationals living in Europe with advice on the actions they need to take to prepare for the end of the Brexit transition period on
Cyprus’ economy will bounce back from the COVID crisis next year with the government determined to execute radical reforms to ensure sustainable growth. This was the message from President Nicos Anastasiades in
Scientists advising the government are preparing more suggestions for handling the latest surge of coronavirus cases, as triple-digit daily COVID-19 cases have continued unabated for a month. Hospitals are at capacity as
As new daily COVID-19 cases in the Republic continue to ratchet three-digits, divided Cyprus has quickly notched up 10,000 infections while reporting 49 deaths attributed to the virus. As health authorities struggle
House prices continued their upward trend in the second quarter, recording a quarterly increase of 0.9% from an 0.4% rise in the first three months, despite the growing market uncertainty induced by
Cyprus hospitals reached a critical stage on Monday with the number of SARS-CoV-2 patients being treated having peaked at 110, some 30 more than earlier days and state facilities nearing capacity. The
Cyprus’ Health Ministry has put General Practitioners in charge of monitoring their patients if they tested positive for COVID-19 after 20 November. In an announcement on Monday, the ministry said that under
Epidemiologists will meet President Nicos Anastasiades on Wednesday to assess COVID-19 intervention measures in deciding whether to end a lockdown on Limassol and Paphos or extend restrictions. As measures introduced to curb
Turkey’s escalating provocations in Cyprus’ maritime zones and opening fenced-off Varosha topped discussions between Cypriot Foreign Minister Nicos Christodoulides and visiting Slovak counterpart Ivan Korcok. Christodoulides in statements after Monday’s meeting expressed
