As Cyprus tourism, hardest hit by COVID-19, is trying to stand on its feet it is dangerously running out of time due to an over-reliance on its warm Mediterranean sun and sandy
By Marinos Kineyirou Cyprus government measures to subsidise mortgages, in a bid to support the COVID-19 struck economy, seem to be paying off, as young couples are exhibiting an ever-growing interest in
Cyprus confirmed two coronavirus cases on Friday, but in a worrying trend, both cases were classified as ‘orphan’, meaning that health authorities have not traced the source of the infection while both
Cyprus said on Friday it will be spending €33 mln to stabilise the soil in Limassol’s Pissouri village (Limnes area) where heavy subsidence has caused serious damage to dozens of properties. The
Cyprus tourist arrivals suffered a sharp drop of 98.2% in June arrivals due to coronavirus pandemic travel restrictions, official data on Friday showed. Following three months of lockdown, Cyprus only lifted a
Cyprus’ Department of Meteorology issued an ‘extreme high-temperature warning’ for Friday with maximum temperatures soaring to a blistering 41 degrees Celsius. Hotter than usual weather is expected to continue over the weekend
The government has rejected a proposal tabled to offer a free COVID-19 test to British tourists wanting to come to Cyprus for a holiday, shattering any hopes of attracting Britons this summer.
In a worrying trend, Cyprus reported a jump in new daily cases of coronavirus with five incidents reported on Thursday, after zero infections 24 hours earlier. Thursday’s positive cases involved, an arrival
Cyprus health authorities are concerned over a number of untraceable ‘orphan’ COVID-19 cases which were detected among the community, especially in Limassol, in recent weeks. The majority of cases were found in
French President Emmanuel Macron on Thursday denounced Turkey’s violation and threats against the sovereignty of Greece and Cyprus, as tensions mount in the East Med region. Macron expressed his country’s solidarity with
