Nicosia: Two helicopters from Egypt are on their way to Cyprus to assist in the fight against wildfires that have been raging since Wednesday afternoon in the mountainous region of Limassol. According to Cyprus News Agency, sources from the Ministry of Energy reported that Egypt’s Minister of Petroleum, Karim Badawi,
Athens: The Cypriot Minister of Justice, Marios Hartsiotis, is maintaining communication with his Greek counterpart, Giannis Kefalogiannis, to discuss potential assistance from Greece to combat a fire in the mountainous area of Limassol. This coordination underscores the close ties between the two nations in addressing emergency situations. According to Cyprus
Limassol: Ongoing flare-ups have prevented the teams of the Limassol District Administration from conducting on-site damage assessments from the devastating fire affecting Limassol, however dozens of citizens have reported the damage they suffered to properties and vehicles. By midday, reports indicated damage to 53 residences, of which 32 were completely
Limassol: In view of the situation with the fire in the Limassol district, the meeting that the President of the Republic, Nikos Christodoulides, was scheduled to have on Thursday with the Minister of Petroleum and Mineral Resources of Egypt, Karim Badawi, has been cancelled, according to an official press release.
Limassol: The police are investigating the possibility that the recent fire in Limassol may have been deliberately set, Kyriaki Lambrianidou, spokesperson for the Police Force told the Cyprus News Agency on Thursday. When asked whether reports suggesting the fire might have been intentionally started are accurate, she stated that a
Nicosia: In value terms, credit transfers have emerged as the predominant method of non-cash payment transactions in Cyprus, representing 83% of the total value of such payments. Cheques hold the second position with 7%, underscoring their continued significance in the national market. These insights are drawn from the “Payment Statistics”
