Alithia, under the headline DISY holds on, remains first, reports that recent opinion polls ahead of the parliamentary elections show renewed mobilisation within the party, helping it maintain first place. Elsewhere, it writes that the appointment of an independent investigator in the Sandy case is no longer being considered. In another article, it reports ongoing disagreement between livestock farmers and the Ministry of Agriculture, noting that Cabinet decisions are expected to differ from earlier ministerial commitments.
Politis, under the headline Sandy case investigation riddled with gaps, reports that the conclusion of the probe is accompanied by serious unanswered questions. Elsewhere, it writes that the identity of the 'giant captive' from 1974 remains unknown days after the publication of his photograph. In another report, it notes that the geopolitical crisis has not yet affected the property market, which continues to grow at double‑digit rates.
Phileleftheros, under the headline Foot‑and‑mouth hits halloumi, reports that the required percentage of goat and sheep milk for halloumi PDO will be reduced from 25% to 15%. Elsewhere, it writes that Europol and the FBI are expected to play a key role in unlocking the Sandy case. In another article, it reports that new measures are being introduced to protect motorcyclists in an effort to reduce fatal road accidents.
Haravgi, under the headline Electricity prices burn, government watches, writes that proposals submitted by AKEL offer permanent solutions to reduce electricity costs. Elsewhere, it reports alleged irregularities and illegal interventions in Trozena, claiming responsibility was passed between the Limassol district authority and the Environment Department. In another article, it notes that disagreements between livestock farmers and the Ministry of Agriculture over compensation remain unresolved.
Cyprus Mail, under the headline Housing investment fails to meet demand, reports that investment in housing across the European Union continues to lag behind demand, creating an annual gap of €650 billion. Elsewhere, it writes that red post boxes are being restored in the north of Nicosia as part of heritage conservation efforts. In another article, it reports on a tax compliance campaign targeting major debtors, warning that businesses must pay or face closure.
Oikonomiki Kathimerini, under the headline Nicosia and Athens still waiting on GSI power cable, reports that ADMIE has been given approval to conduct an updated financial assessment of the Great Sea Interconnector. Elsewhere, it writes that the hotel sector is under severe pressure due to regional uncertainty, while another report highlights rising food prices driven by the high cost of fertilisers.
Avrupa, under the headline They always divided society, reports criticism by Mustafa Akinci over the continued enforcement of Turkey’s entry ban lists, saying society has long been divided into opposing camps. Elsewhere, it writes that former leader Ersin Tatar now acknowledges his term was unsuccessful and criticises current leadership for failing to defend those affected by the bans.
Halkın Sesi, under the headline New era for property, reports on new regulations governing property sales to foreigners in the north, including an 80% cap per development and strict investment requirements. Elsewhere, it reports sharp increases in food prices, particularly for fruit and vegetables, and highlights allegations of weak inspections and unfair competition.
Kibris, under the headline 752,000 from the north, 470,000 from the south, publishes data showing increased crossings by residents of the north and a 15.1% drop in crossings by residents from the south and foreign visitors. Elsewhere, it reports growing concern over tourism cancellations linked to regional instability, despite strong demand ahead of Eid.
Yeni Duzen, under the headline 80,000 tonnes of unused fuel charged to KIB‑TEK, reports allegations that fuel not consumed continues to be billed to the electricity authority at an annual cost of $40 million, increasing consumer electricity bills by around 10%. Elsewhere, it questions proposals for public‑sector pay cuts, describing them as political theatrics rather than genuine reform.
