Education ministry support staff begin indefinite strike ↗
Front page leadWorkers in the Education Ministry's support programmes are starting an indefinite strike due to the government's failure to implement legislation governing their employment.
Cyprus
Cyprus Mail reports on a variety of domestic and international news. Domestically, education ministry support staff have begun an indefinite strike, construction unions are threatening action over foreign worker permits, and the justice minister praised police for their work on a murder…
Workers in the Education Ministry's support programmes are starting an indefinite strike due to the government's failure to implement legislation governing their employment.
Defence Minister Vasilis Palmas is traveling to Paris for a meeting with French Minister of the Armed Forces and Veterans Catherine Vautrin.
Justice Minister Costas Fitiris commended the Limassol police for their methodical approach and professionalism in investigating the death of Olga Vasilyeva.
Donald Trump is reportedly preparing for the possibility of governing without congressional support if Democrats achieve victory in the upcoming midterms.
Sheep and goat farmers anticipate that the minimum share of their milk for PDO halloumi will stay at 51 percent even after the transitional period ends in 2029.
A Learjet crashed in a residential area of Palm Beach County, Florida, resulting in the deaths of all nine individuals on board.
Turkish Cypriot 'prime minister' Unal Ustel stated that Turkey and the Turkish Cypriot side will proceed with exploration and energy activities in the Eastern Mediterranean without seeking permission.
Construction unions SEK, PEO, and DEOK are warning of industrial action in response to the labor ministry's decision to renew employment permits for third-country nationals working for contractors.
PREZNIKTWO is focused on proposals for opening the fenced area of Ammochostos (Varosha) under the UN to facilitate the return of its residents.
A 43-year-old Syrian national admitted to killing his partner, Olga Vasilyeva, with a hammer and hiding her body in a well, and was remanded in custody.
A bill intended to implement the European Media Freedom Act has been undergoing revisions between the interior ministry, legal service, and parliament.
For three decades, European policymakers believed sovereign debt crises were confined to the southern periphery, but the euro crisis of 2010 challenged this notion.
The signing of contracts for the development of the Kronos gasfield, valued up to $1.8 billion, marks the project's transition to the construction phase.
Financial institutions in Cyprus are facing growing risks, as highlighted by an eight-day cyberattack.