MVP

Tag: Paphos

  • Redistribution — Parliament Approves Redistribution of Seats from Nicosia to Paphos

    Redistribution — Parliament Approves Redistribution of Seats from Nicosia to Paphos

    redistribution — Parliament voted unanimously to approve legislation redistributing parliamentary seats, giving Paphos a fifth seat while reducing Nicosia’s representation from 20 to 19 MPs. The changes will take effect in the 2026 parliamentary elections.

    • Onoufrios Koulla proposed that future seat allocations could be linked to actual voter turnout, suggesting this might encourage greater participation in the electoral process.
    • The bill passed with 37 votes in favour, while Parliament postponed a related vote concerning amendments addressing issues with namesakes among candidates from the same party list.

    The amendment to the Election of Members of the House of Representatives Law is based on registered voter numbers as of 2 October 2025, when the supplementary electoral roll was incorporated into the permanent register. As it stands, total registered voters across Cyprus number 561,253.

    The calculation method for seat distribution by district follows the procedure outlined in the election law for first and second seat allocation after voting concludes. Interior Committee chairman Aristos Damianou observed that under automatic voter registration, Nicosia would not lose a seat and might even gain one, potentially occurring in subsequent parliamentary elections.

    Chrysanthos Savvides remarked on the significance of the vote, describing it as a historic day for Paphos, which is experiencing growth both politically and in sports, referencing Pafos FC. ‘This means we Paphians will have another strong voice in parliament,’ he stated.

    Marinos Mousiouttas highlighted the implications of automatic voter registration legislation, suggesting that the seat could eventually return to Nicosia. Similarly, Charalambos Pazaros called it a historic moment for Paphos, noting that it resolves a longstanding issue regarding compulsory single preference voting, as voters will now have a second choice.

    Andreas Themistokleous expressed that no MP would oppose what he deemed ‘logic and justice,’ asserting that the seat rightfully belongs to Paphos. However, he cautioned that automatic registration might lead to further seat redistribution, affecting other districts as well.

    Demetris Demetriou emphasised the necessity of applying population proportions to ensure fair representation. In contrast, Marinos Sizopoulos pointed out that the Cypriot parliament must not remain the smallest in the EU and urged for an increase in the number of MPs to fulfil obligations more effectively.

    Onoufrios Koulla proposed that future seat allocations could be linked to actual voter turnout, suggesting this might encourage greater participation in the electoral process.

    The bill passed with 37 votes in favour, while Parliament postponed a related vote concerning amendments addressing issues with namesakes among candidates from the same party list.

  • Paphos wildfire — Paphos Wildfire Under Control, No Need for Third-Country Aircraft

    Paphos wildfire — Paphos Wildfire Under Control, No Need for Third-Country Aircraft

    paphos wildfire — The major wildfire in the Koili, Stroumbi and Akoursos area of Paphos district has been brought under full control, reducing the need for aircraft from third countries.

    Photo: in-cyprus.philenews.com

    • paphos wildfire — The major wildfire in the Koili, Stroumbi and Akoursos area of Paphos district has been brought under full control, reducing the need for aircraft from third countries.
    • Officials announced that, barring any unforeseen complications, there will be no requirement for additional aerial support, as the situation is now manageable.

    Officials announced that, barring any unforeseen complications, there will be no requirement for additional aerial support, as the situation is now manageable.

    Photo: in-cyprus.philenews.com

    Paphos wildfire: On-the-Ground Efforts Make Progress

    The director general of the Ministry of Agriculture, Rural Development and Environment visited the affected areas to assess the firefighting operations. He confirmed that robust firefighting forces remained active throughout the night, tirelessly working to extinguish any remaining hotspots.

    Collaboration with Neighbouring Countries

    In light of the progress made, officials have communicated with authorities in Greece, Israel, and Jordan to update them on the situation. While the aircraft from these nations are currently on standby, the local forces are confident in their ability to manage the fire without external assistance.

    Continued Vigilance Required

    Despite the control achieved, seven bulldozers were deployed overnight to assist the firefighters in their efforts, reflecting the seriousness of the situation. The commitment of these teams highlights the ongoing vigilance required to prevent any flare-ups.

  • Wildfire — Major Wildfire Unfolds Between Koili and Stroumbi in Paphos District

    Wildfire — Major Wildfire Unfolds Between Koili and Stroumbi in Paphos District

    A major wildfire is raging in agricultural land between the communities of Koili and Stroumbi in the Paphos district. The fire erupted under unknown circumstances, but strong winds have exacerbated the situation, causing it to spread rapidly.

    Photo: in-cyprus.philenews.com

    Wildfire: Firefighting Forces Mobilised

    Fire engines have been dispatched from Paphos and nearby rural stations to combat the blaze. They are joined by personnel from the Department of Forests and local community authorities, all working diligently to contain the fire’s advance.

    Photo: in-cyprus.philenews.com

    Reinforcements Arrive

    Firefighting efforts are continuously being bolstered with additional resources from various districts. Three aircraft, comprising two planes and a Civil Defence helicopter, were deployed earlier for water drops but halted operations within the last hour due to the rapidly changing conditions on the ground.

    Challenging Terrain Hinders Efforts

    The fire is primarily situated in a river gorge, presenting significant challenges for ground crews attempting to access and manage the situation. The Civil Defence and police have been alerted and are prepared for possible evacuations of both Koili and Stroumbi.

    Control Centre Established

    A forward control centre has been set up in the Stroumbi community square, where various agencies, including the Fire Service, Department of Forests, Civil Defence, army, police, and other relevant services, are coordinating their efforts. According to Fire Service spokesperson Andreas Kettis, an active front has developed, with flames moving westward towards the northwest.

    Extent of the Fire

    The fire has engulfed an area measuring approximately one square kilometre, affecting dry grass, wild vegetation, and trees. Strong winds remain a significant obstacle, with a particularly intense front raging out of control between Koili and Akoursos.

    Simultaneous Fires in the Region

    In addition to the major wildfire, a smaller fire is currently reported in the Turkish Cypriot village of Pitargou, which is expected to be brought under control shortly. The situation is being monitored closely, with resources redirected as necessary.

    On-Site Assessments and Management

    Andreas Gregoriou, director general of the Agriculture Ministry, arrived at the control centre shortly after 7pm to assess the situation and determine any necessary actions. He plans to visit the fire front to evaluate the extent of the danger and to decide on further measures for the night or the coming days.

    Local Insights on the Incident

    Michalis Efthymiou, the community leader of Koili, provided insight into the firefighting efforts, stating that while bulldozers are working to combat the fire, fire engines are struggling to reach the blaze due to its location in an inaccessible area. The fire has destroyed mature cypress forests, but Efthymiou reassured that homes in both communities are not currently at risk.

    Human Factors and Unprecedented Timing

    Efthymiou speculated that human factors might have contributed to the outbreak, suggesting that it was likely initiated by someone on foot, as vehicles are unable to access that specific terrain. He noted that experiencing such fires in November is unprecedented, although today’s high temperatures have likely contributed to the fire’s rapid spread.

    Continued Monitoring and Future Actions

    The situation remains fluid, with firefighters and emergency services on high alert. As conditions evolve, further updates will be necessary to ensure the safety of the communities involved and to manage the fire effectively. The collaborative efforts of various agencies highlight the seriousness of the situation and the commitment to protecting lives and property.

  • Uncontrolled Fire Rages Near Kili, Paphos Community Leader Reports

    Uncontrolled Fire Rages Near Kili, Paphos Community Leader Reports

    uncontrolled fire — The uncontrolled fire continues to blaze between Kili and Stroumbi in the Paphos district, with local community leader Michalis Efthymiou highlighting the challenges faced by fire crews. The fire ignited around 10am and has since posed difficulties for fire trucks attempting to reach the site.

    As it stands, seven fire trucks from the Paphos district have been mobilised to tackle the flames. Fire service spokesman Andreas Kettis confirmed that additional support includes two fire engines and a specialised team from the Emak unit, which is trained to access difficult terrain. The forestry department has also dispatched one fire engine and two earthmovers, with two more earthmovers leased from the provincial administration to assist in the firefighting efforts.

    To enhance coordination, an advanced control centre has been established in Stroumbi’s central square. Kettis noted that an active fire front has reignited to the west and is advancing northwest, prompting the redirection of significant resources to contain the blaze.

    On the ground, the Limassol district fire chief is already present, while the operations director will be arriving shortly. A helicopter from the air operations unit is en route to provide aerial support, and organised volunteer groups have been enlisted to bolster extinguishing efforts. Despite these measures, Efthymiou expressed concern over the lack of available aircraft, stating that more should have been deployed to manage the situation effectively.

    Efthymiou described the devastation caused by the fire, which has ravaged many years of cypress forest. He emphasised that the fire broke out in an area so remote that it could only have been ignited by someone on foot, attributing the incident to human factors. However, he assured that the homes within both communities are not under threat.

    The Kili community leader also pointed out the unusual timing of such fires occurring in November, attributing it to abnormally high temperatures experienced on that day. The situation remains dynamic, and local officials are working tirelessly to combat the flames and safeguard the surrounding areas.

  • Paphos Murder Case: Young Man Dies from Stab Wounds

    Paphos Murder Case: Young Man Dies from Stab Wounds

    paphos murder — paphos murder — The premed murder case in Paphos revolves around a young victim, Alexandros Antoniou, who succumbed to stab wounds in the early hours at a private hospital ICU in Limassol. The 26-year-old had been attacked on Wednesday evening.

    Antoniou was repeatedly stabbed by a 58-year-old man, who is now in custody and facing charges of premeditated murder. He was re-arrested by local CID this morning after the incident, which occurred at approximately 18:15 outside a kiosk on a central street in the Konia community.

    Preliminary investigations indicate that a verbal altercation preceded the attack. Witnesses, along with CCTV footage, reveal that Antoniou was initially seated in the driver’s seat of a vehicle when the perpetrator leaned over from the passenger side and inflicted multiple stab wounds across his torso.

    The conflict between the two men reportedly stemmed from personal differences, specifically following Antoniou’s separation from the alleged perpetrator’s daughter. Hours before the stabbing, the woman had reported harassment by Antoniou, claiming he had also scratched her car.

    The district court in Paphos has remanded the suspect in custody for eight days. An autopsy is scheduled to be conducted today by coroner Nicholas Charalambous. Investigators are gathering testimonies from numerous locals and witnesses, and phone records expected to be released this weekend may shed further light on the events leading up to the tragedy.

  • Bronze age — Bronze Age Settlement Discovered in Kisonerga

    Bronze age — Bronze Age Settlement Discovered in Kisonerga

    Archaeologists have recently uncovered a Bronze Age settlement at the Kisonerga–Skalia site in Paphos, dating back to around 2500 BC. This significant discovery sheds light on the artisanal practices of a community that thrived until its abandonment around 1600 BC.

    Bronze age: Excavation Insights Led by Dr Lindy Crewe

    The excavations at Kisonerga–Skalia are under the direction of Dr Lindy Crewe, the director of the Cyprus American Archaeological Research Institute (Caari). The findings from this site indicate a flourishing settlement that provides essential insights into the social and economic aspects of life during the Bronze Age.

    Spanning Historical Periods

    According to the antiquities department, the site preserves artifacts and structures from the Chalcolithic period through to the Middle Bronze Age. It appears to have succeeded the nearby Neolithic settlement of Kisonerga–Mosfilia, marking an evolution in the settlement patterns of the region.

    Settlement Dynamics and Abandonment

    The abandonment of the Kisonerga settlement coincides with the emergence of larger communities elsewhere on the island, reflecting broader trends across the Mediterranean during that era. This shift in settlement dynamics indicates a transformation in social organisation and economic practices.

    Uncovering Architectural Features

    The archaeological team has uncovered a major building complex constructed after prior residential structures on the northern slope were demolished. Research suggests that this settlement was established around 2500 BC and underwent significant redevelopment near the end of the Middle Bronze Age, approximately 1750 BC. The complex is distinguished by its skilled layering of materials and highly structured construction, suggesting an organised artisanal economy.

    Craft Production at the Core

    Evidence indicates that the settlement was primarily used for craft production rather than mere domestic living. Key features of the site include large hearths, areas designated for material processing, and numerous storage vessels. The antiquities department has highlighted the importance of this site, stating, “The site provides a rare opportunity to study Bronze Age craft production in detail.” This is significant as the main building complex was abandoned shortly after its construction, leaving its remains largely undisturbed by later historical developments.

    Distinctive Structural Elements

    The complex is characterised by walls up to 1.2 metres thick, constructed from clay and plaster. A notable feature of the site is the discovery of two ovens situated within an L-shaped courtyard. Earlier excavations revealed a domed oven, while the latest findings have uncovered a larger hemispherical oven, which is roughly double the diameter of its predecessor.

    Dietary Insights from Excavated Ovens

    The larger oven contained stone tools, ceramic fragments, and animal remains, and was constructed from a mixture of mud and lime. Systematic wet-sieving of its contents revealed traces of turpentine, which suggests that wheat and quail were staples in the diet of the Early Bronze Age inhabitants.

    Continued Research and Future Discoveries

    Excavation teams are continuing their work at the Kisonerga–Skalia site, focusing on deepening their understanding of the daily activities, craft techniques, and dietary habits of its early inhabitants. This ongoing research is crucial for illuminating Cyprus’ early cultural and economic history.

  • Pharmacies Operating Overnight on November 19 Across Cyprus

    Pharmacies Operating Overnight on November 19 Across Cyprus

    Pharmacies throughout Cyprus will remain open overnight on Wednesday, November 19, ensuring that residents have access to essential medications and health services during the late hours.

    Night-time Pharmacies in Nicosia

    • Solomou Ourania, Strovolos Avenue & Pythonos 4, next to the Glass Building, Strovolos, tel. 22313123, 22283622.
    • Triantafyllou Frankiskos Marios, Prodromou 24, opposite Evangelistria Medical Centre, next to Pandora bakery-patisserie, Engomi, tel. 22332315.
    • Konstantinou Dimitris, Stasandrou 26A, SEK Shareholding Pharmacy, Nicosia, tel. 22764691, 22484828.
    • Kitsa Marina, Kyriakou Matsis Avenue 21C & Samos, at traffic lights, Agioi Omologites, Nicosia, tel. 22441780, 22420506.
    • Chatzigianni Klio, Larnakos Avenue 129, next to Andreas Charalambous Ltd store, Nicosia, tel. 22333311, 22436322.
    • Kyriazo Anna Maria, United Nations & Mother Teresa 1A, after Carlsberg roundabout towards Idalion restaurant, next to Anytime kiosk, Dali, tel. 22313525.

    Limassol’s Overnight Pharmacies

    • Charalambous Charis, Miltonos 56, BMW Pilakoutas turn, towards Zakaki, opposite febalcasa furniture, Agios Spyridonas, Limassol, tel. 25710330, 25770285.
    • Malioti Chrysanthi, Georgios Averof 26, north of FOUI traffic lights near Agios Ioannis Lyceum, Limassol, tel. 25567939, 99461515.
    • Paraskeva Olga & Stavroula, Makarios III Avenue 98, next to Fairways, Polemidia traffic lights, Limassol, tel. 25335220, 25387104.
    • Koskinas Savvas, Archbishop Makarios III Avenue 8, Mesa Geitonia road, Mesa Geitonia, tel. 25728205, 25728210.
    • Koupepas Andreas, Anoikodomiseos 37B, north of Linopetras roundabout, Agios Athanasios, tel. 25724545, 99468643.

    Pharmacies in Larnaca

    • Sergiou Andreas, Archbishop Makarios 9, near Police Station, Larnaca, tel. 24623110, 24530445.
    • Andreou Despoina, Artemidos Avenue 30, near Faneromenis traffic lights, Larnaca, tel. 24656884, 24361084.
    • Christoforou Andreas, Larissas 21, Kamares towards Limassol, 400m after Cineplex cinema, Larnaca, tel. 24364270, 24646753.

    Paphos Pharmacy Listings

    • Kyrou Charitini, Neofytos Nikolaidis 18, 100m from new government buildings towards Geroskipou, Paphos, tel. 26949219, 26945762.
    • Taliotou Maria, Alexandros Papagos 57, Technical School roundabout towards RIO CINEMA, Paphos, tel. 26910276, 26932950.
    • Kallasidis Emmanouel, Mariou 17, Polis Chrysochous, tel. 26221877, 97744094.

    Famagusta Region Pharmacies

    • Stylianou Stelios, Sotiras 7A, opposite Lito clinic, Paralimni, tel. 23812040, 23744313.
    • Mastrou Androula, Petraki Giallourous 2E, Liopetri Square, next to traffic lights, Liopetri, tel. 23942028, 99524643.

    These pharmacies are part of a broader effort to ensure that citizens have access to necessary health services at all hours, reflecting the importance of community health in Cyprus.

  • Morea Residences: Coastal Villas Offering a Unique Living Experience in Cyprus

    Morea Residences: Coastal Villas Offering a Unique Living Experience in Cyprus

    Morea Residences is a gated community featuring 30 private villas that redefine coastal living. With classic Mediterranean design, modern engineering, and smart home systems, these villas provide an ideal blend of comfort and luxury. Each villa boasts its own private pool and is set within beautifully landscaped green areas, all just a short walk from one of Cyprus’s most stunning beaches.

    Photo: cyprus-mail.com

    Morea residences: A Coastal Retreat in Paphos

    Situated in Pegeia, near Paphos, Morea Residences captures the essence of tranquil living by the sea. While Paphos has seen rapid development, Pegeia retains its charm with a unique combination of coastal access and privacy. Residents can enjoy warm days and open spaces, creating an atmosphere conducive to relaxation and reflection.

    Photo: cyprus-mail.com

    Thoughtfully Designed Villas

    Morea Residences features three distinct villa types, catering to various lifestyles. The two-bedroom poolside villas are compact and bright, making them perfect as holiday homes or rental investments. The three-bedroom options offer additional space, with choices between a private pool or a courtyard, suitable for families or longer stays. The six-bedroom villas, located at the top of the site, span three levels and include a private infinity pool, lifts, and breathtaking coastal views.

    Modern Living Meets Natural Beauty

    The design philosophy at Morea is based on harmony with nature. The villas incorporate natural stone and wood, with clean lines and extensive outdoor areas that enhance the living experience. Inside, residents benefit from modern amenities and smart home systems that simplify daily routines, allowing for a more enjoyable lifestyle.

    Community Amenities for a Resort-like Experience

    The shared spaces at Morea Residences contribute to a sense of community, akin to a private resort. A striking 40-metre river-style pool runs through the heart of the development, accompanied by a separate children’s pool, a playground, and a clubhouse ideal for gatherings. Outdoor fitness zones, yoga decks, barbecue spots, and tranquil green corners provide numerous opportunities for relaxation and social interaction.

    Investment Potential in a Thriving Market

    Morea Residences also presents a compelling investment opportunity. The Coral Bay area ranks among the strongest short-term rental markets in Paphos, with consistent demand for modern villas near the beach. With limited two- and three-bedroom homes available in gated communities, the potential for rental income and long-term value is promising. As construction progresses, current pricing reflects advantageous conditions for early buyers.

    A Thoughtful Approach to Coastal Living

    Morea Residences does not aim to revolutionise coastal living; instead, it embodies the concept with clarity and purpose. Designed as a small, well-planned community near the beach, the layout prioritises privacy and comfort for each home. Whether as a full-time residence, a smart investment, or a holiday base, Morea offers something for everyone.

    A Rarity in Today’s Market

    As projects of this scale and location become increasingly scarce, Morea Residences stands out for its quality and vision. It promises a comfortable home by the Mediterranean, crafted with an emphasis on durability and aesthetics. This is a place where residents can enjoy the fundamental joys of life—air, space, and proximity to the sea.

    Morea Residences isn’t just another development; it is a lifestyle choice that resonates with those seeking a harmonious balance between comfort and nature. With its unique features and prime location, it offers a rare opportunity to embrace coastal living in Cyprus.

  • Paphos fires — Paphos fires: Firefighters Control Two Blazes Near Paphos Villages

    Paphos fires — Paphos fires: Firefighters Control Two Blazes Near Paphos Villages

    paphos fires — Firefighters have successfully tamed two blazes near Paphos villages, marking a swift response to the fires that erupted on Sunday, 16 November 2025, at 10:20 am.

    • paphos fires — Firefighters have successfully tamed two blazes near Paphos villages, marking a swift response to the fires that erupted on Sunday, 16 November 2025, at 10:20 am.
    • The fires broke out close to the communities of Agia Varvara and Anarita. Within just over an hour, by 11:30 am, firefighting teams had achieved full control of both incidents.
    • Near Agia Varvara, the fire consumed approximately one hectare of stubble, while the fire near Anarita was more extensive, destroying ten decares of bushes and low wild vegetation.

    The fires broke out close to the communities of Agia Varvara and Anarita. Within just over an hour, by 11:30 am, firefighting teams had achieved full control of both incidents.

    Near Agia Varvara, the fire consumed approximately one hectare of stubble, while the fire near Anarita was more extensive, destroying ten decares of bushes and low wild vegetation.

    A coordinated effort involved four personnel from the Forestry Department, equipped with one fire engine, alongside four Fire Service staff, who brought two fire engines to the scene. Additionally, two members from the Game and Fauna Service assisted with another fire engine, demonstrating a unified response from various agencies.

    Authorities are currently investigating the causes of these fires, aiming to determine how they ignited in the first place. Fire safety remains a priority for the region, especially with the dry conditions prevalent at this time of year.

  • Night Pharmacies Operating Across Cyprus on November 14

    Night Pharmacies Operating Across Cyprus on November 14

    Pharmacies Open Late in Nicosia

    Night pharmacies will be available across Cyprus on November 14, ensuring residents have access to essential medications after hours. In Nicosia, several pharmacies will remain open late for public convenience.

    Locations in Nicosia

    • Konstantinidou Angeliki: Kyriakou Matsis 37, opposite “Zorpas” bakery & 1st Primary School of Agios Dometios, tel. 22261626.
    • Koliou Anna: Agia Paraskevi 22A, next to “Apollonio” hospital, Engomi, tel. 22103884, 99383067.
    • Petridis Michalis: Agios Ilarianos 151AB, opposite “Zorpas” bakery, after “BATA” roundabout, Kaimakli, tel. 22524404.
    • Tsielepi Eleni (Elina): Agios Georgios Avenue 124, opposite STAR OIL fuel station, Anthoupoli, Lakatamia, tel. 22255588, 94068067.
    • Angelis Petros: Kantaras Avenue 71, Kokkines Settlement, opposite “COSMOS” bakery, Strovolos, tel. 22324205.
    • Markidou Mikaella: Archbishop Makarios III 3, Lympia, tel. 22660089.

    Limassol’s Late Night Services

    Limassol will also host a number of pharmacies operating late into the night on November 14, providing crucial services to the local population.

    Limassol Pharmacy Listings

    • Markou Angela: Miltonos 27, apt. 3, opposite “Intership” shipping company, Zakaki, tel. 25108898, 96893387.
    • Teridis Aris: Leontos I Avenue 181, apt. 1, on the old hospital road, Limassol, tel. 25340872, 25714469.
    • Evagorou Antonia: Agias Zonis 32A, PharmaSYN Agias Zonis, Limassol, tel. 25371194, 99151498.
    • Konstantinou Maria: Grigoris Afxentios 5, on Chalkoutsa Primary School road, opposite “Madaris” fruit shop, Mesa Geitonia, tel. 25851000, 99997990.
    • Panagi Chryso: Georgios A’ 99, coastal road, 100m opposite “Apollonia” hotel, Germasogeia, tel. 25322237, 25105074.

    Larnaca’s Night Pharmacies

    Larnaca also features pharmacies that will be operational throughout the night, meeting the health needs of the community during late hours.

    Pharmacies in Larnaca

    • Iakovidis Stavros: Faneromenis Avenue 189-191, near Esso fuel station, Larnaca, tel. 24637499, 24657045.
    • Tisienko Victoria: Archbishop Makarios III 31, Meneou, tel. 24427788, 99864884.
    • Kyritsis Marios: Dianellou 107, near Chrysopolitissa church, Larnaca, tel. 24656514, 24636089.

    Paphos Pharmacies Available Late

    Residents in Paphos will not be left without options, as several pharmacies are set to operate during the night on November 14.

    Available Pharmacies in Paphos

    • Nikiforou Melina: Makarios III 87, apt. 3, near Chlorakas traffic lights, tel. 26271616.
    • Erotokritou Anna: King Stasikos, apt. 3, Prodromi, tel. 26652110, 97678977.

    Famagusta’s Late Night Options

    In the Famagusta region, pharmacies will also be operating at night, ensuring vital access to medications and health services.

    Famagusta Pharmacy Listings

    • Giallouros Panikos: 1st April 184, opposite “Sklavenitis” supermarket, Paralimni, tel. 23825979, 23744771.
    • Prokopiou Antri – Panagiota: Makarios III 36, Deryneia, tel. 23730725.

    Accessing Services After Hours

    These night pharmacies across Cyprus are crucial for those requiring immediate access to medications when regular pharmacies are closed. The availability of these services underscores the commitment of local pharmacists to public health and well-being.