Mazotos: Residents demand full cancellation of desalination plant
The Mazotos Community Council and a representative of the Initiative Group for the Rescue of the Mazotos Coast will meet the new Agriculture Minister on September 9.
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Την Ιωάννα Φωτίου, 43 ετών, από την Πάφο, καταζητεί η Αστυνομία στο πλαίσιο διερεύνησης υπόθεσης που αφορά αδικήματα παραβίασης του Νόμου περί Επεξεργασίας Δεδομένων Προσωπικού Χαρακτήρα, δημοσίευσης ψευδών ειδήσεων και παρενόχλησης.Την Ιωάννα Φωτίου, 43 ετών, από την Πάφο, καταζητεί η Αστυνομία στο πλαίσιο διερεύνησης υπόθεσης που αφορά αδικήματα παραβίασης του Νόμου περί Επεξεργασίας Δεδομένων Προσωπικού Χαρακτήρα, δημοσίευσης ψευδών ειδήσεων και παρενόχλησης. Παράλληλα, έχει εκδοθεί και διεθνές και ευρωπαϊκό ένταλμα σύλληψης σε βάρος της 43χρονης στο πλαίσιο της διερεύνησης της υπόθεσης. Σύμφωνα με την Αστυνομία, τα αδικήματα φέρονται να διαπράχθηκαν την περίοδο Ιανουαρίου – Οκτωβρίου 2025, στην επαρχία Πάφου, ενώ η 43χρονη καταζητείται για διευκόλυνση των ανακρίσεων. Σύμφωνα με πληροφορίες, η Αστυνομία κινήθηκε αστραπιαία μετά από βίντεο που ανήρτησε: Η Αστυνομία καλεί οποιονδήποτε γνωρίζει οτιδήποτε μπορεί να βοηθήσει στον εντοπισμό της, να επικοινωνήσει με το ΤΑΕ Πάφου στον αριθμό 26 806021, με τη Γραμμή του Πολίτη στο 1460 ή με τον πλησιέστερο Αστυνομικό Σταθμό. #Καταζητείται η Ιωάννα Φωτίου, 43 ετών, από την Πάφο, για διευκόλυνση των ανακρίσεων σχετικά με διερευνώμενα αδικήματα που αφορούν τον Νόμο Περί Επεξεργασίας Δεδομένων Προσωπικού Χαρακτήρα, Δημοσίευση Ψευδών Ειδήσεων κ Παρενόχληση. #Πάφος. 👉https://t.co/MKGDnRJEug pic.twitter.com/30EXwvyJcJ — Αστυνομία Κύπρου (@Cyprus_Police) January 21, 2026 Η αντίδρασή της ήταν άμεση, με ανάρτησή της στο Facebook υποστήριξε ότι δεν κρύβεται και ότι βρίσκεται σε επικοινωνία με το ΤΑΕ Λευκωσίας. Σε βίντεο που δημοσίευσε, αναφέρει πως τα εντάλματα σε βάρος της δεν εκδόθηκαν πρόσφατα, αλλά ότι η Αστυνομία επέλεξε να τα δώσει τώρα στη δημοσιότητα, επειδή οι καταγγελίες που προβάλλει μέσα από τα βίντεό της συγκεντρώνουν αυξημένο αριθμό προβολών. Επαναπατρισμός δεσποτικής εικόνας του Ένθρονου Χριστού από την κατεχόμενη εκκλησία του Αντιφωνητή στην Καλογραία Κερύνειας. https://t.co/mP3ALEoGw9 pic.twitter.com/z0mZk62Nfx — Αστυνομία Κύπρου (@Cyprus_Police) July 9, 2022 View this post on Instagram A post shared by Wealth (@wealth) View this post on Instagram A post shared by PAOK COMMUNITY (@paokcommunity)
Does Nikos Sykas Fail as a Candidate but Qualify as an MP?
With the police investigation ongoing despite the withdrawal of the complaint, DISY’s leadership faces a political dilemma over Nikos Sykas’ future on the ballot and in parliament
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The condition set by Cyprus for releasing €25 million to ADMIE, the completion of seabed surveys, has further complicated the already fraught issue of the Cyprus-Greece electricity interconnection. At the same time, Greece is awaiting final permits from Cyprus’s energy regulator RAEK before issuing a NAVTEX to begin the seabed mapping. Cyprus shifts responsibility to Athens “There are no disagreements with the Greek government. There are obligations that ADMIE has undertaken, and for the project to be viable, these obligations must be implemented,” President Nikos Christodoulides said on Thursday, a point reiterated the following day by government spokesperson Konstantinos Letymbiotis. The fulfilment of these obligations is a prerequisite for the disbursement of the €25 million to ADMIE, intended to cover investment costs. Nicosia argues that in the past 11 months ADMIE has made no substantial progress. To protect taxpayers, Cyprus broke down its €125 million contribution to the project into five instalments, ensuring stricter oversight. What the government refers to as ADMIE’s obligations essentially comes down to carrying out the seabed surveys. While acknowledging the complexity of the task, officials say the absence of tangible work undermines the project itself. Although NEXANS is building the cable and ADMIE has spent €250 million, Nicosia does not see this as evidence that the project is advancing. Reports that NEXANS may consider selling the cable to Brazil as a “Plan B” have deepened concerns. Points of tension between Athens and Nicosia This condition has effectively created a clash between Athens and Nicosia for two reasons. First, Greece has made clear it is ready to proceed with the surveys, disregarding Turkey’s objections—even if this risks triggering a crisis. Greek officials speak of a difficult autumn ahead in Greek-Turkish relations, although some suggest Ankara may ultimately refrain from reacting. Second, Greece expects the Cypriot authorities, specifically RAEK, to issue ADMIE both the ownership licence and the interconnection line operator licence. These permits are necessary not only for progressing the project but also for ADMIE to receive revenue from Cyprus. This requirement was included in RAEK’s decision approving the €25 million payment to ADMIE for January–December 2025. In other words, before Athens assumes the risk of Turkish backlash, it wants to see Cyprus honour commitments made a year ago under a bilateral agreement. Greek frustration at Cypriot hesitation This explains the wave of critical remarks from Greek officials in response to comments by Cyprus’s Finance Minister Makis Keravnos, who questioned the project’s viability in an interview with Kathimerini Cyprus. To Greek officials, Cyprus appears to be undermining the project at the very moment Athens is prepared to shoulder the full geopolitical risk of a confrontation with Turkey. Greek Environment and Energy Minister Stavros Papastavrou told state broadcaster ERT: “It is imperative that the Cypriot side clarifies its position.” Keravnos, speaking on 1 August to Politis radio, publicly expressed strong doubts about the project’s viability for the first time. He revealed that he holds two studies from “very serious and reliable independent institutions,” both concluding the project is not viable. By tying the project’s viability, and Cyprus’s financial commitments, to the completion of seabed surveys, Nicosia has effectively raised the political stakes. Pressure on Cyprus is expected to intensify. So far, seabed surveys have only been carried out within Greek territorial waters. They have not been conducted in international waters due to Turkish objections. However, Athens has already signalled it intends to issue a NAVTEX for surveys “in the coming period,” with Foreign Minister Giorgos Gerapetritis declaring that Greece “will protect and exercise its sovereign rights in the field,” adding that “all scenarios are on the table.” Commission urges immediate progress Meanwhile, the European Commission has called on all parties to commit to the project’s swift implementation. “Any further delay is to the detriment of the stakeholders, particularly Cyprus, the main beneficiary of this project,” said EU energy spokesperson Anna-Kaisa Itkonen. She stressed that the project had already undergone extensive vetting to prove its viability before securing EU funding. EPPO confirms investigation The European Public Prosecutor’s Office (EPPO) has confirmed that it is investigating the electricity interconnection project. No further details have been provided at this stage, in order “not to jeopardise the outcome of the investigation.”