Achilles Shield Protects Greece, Israel, and Cyprus from Turkey ↗
Front page leadA military agreement between Greece and Israel for the 'Achilles Shield' is reported to provide protection for Greece, Israel, and Cyprus against Turkey.
Cyprus
The Cyprus Mail's front page covers a range of domestic and international news. Top stories include a military agreement between Greece, Israel, and Cyprus, a report on the Kyrenia ferry wreck, and a meeting between the Cypriot President and the European Council President. Other news includes…
A military agreement between Greece and Israel for the 'Achilles Shield' is reported to provide protection for Greece, Israel, and Cyprus against Turkey.
Turkish Cypriot Prime Minister Unal Ustel reported that more bodies are now visible to rescue teams at the wreckage of a ferry that sank off the coast of Kyrenia.
Cypriot President Nikos Christodoulides met with European Council President Antonio Costa to discuss the EU's next budget, the Cyprus problem, and regional developments.
An editorial commenting that legal reforms in Cyprus have not yet yielded the expected results.
Two men, aged 19 and 20, were arrested in Limassol following a police chase involving traffic and criminal offenses, during which warning shots were fired.
A fire in an auxiliary building at a residence in Liopetri was attributed to a minor's carelessness, according to the fire service.
A total of 761 school buses have passed mandatory inspections and are ready for the upcoming school year, with 40 failing the checks.
Labor unions are pushing for changes to the 12% pension reduction for those retiring at 63, as negotiations on government pension reform continue.
Parts of Cyprus are expected to experience rain and isolated thunderstorms on Friday afternoon, with inland temperatures reaching 37C.
The House health committee is urging for expedited action on staffing and oncology services at Limassol general hospital.
Lawmakers are exploring ways to ban welfare recipients from gambling at casinos, while considering privacy implications.
The third vulture chick born in Cyprus this year has been successfully ringed as part of conservation efforts for the endangered species.
Paphos offers a packed cultural agenda for the first two weeks of September, aiming to counter perceptions of the month being dull.
The Cyprus Computer Society has submitted recommendations to strengthen the national AI strategy, urging a focus on measurable and practical results.
The Central Bank of Cyprus has extended the application deadline for two senior positions.