By Jean Christou House President Spyros Kyprianou has failed to persuade Yugoslav President Slobadan Milosevic to release three US servicemen captured by Serb forces near
By Jean Christou CYPRUS Airways pilots have offered to buy the 12 per cent stake in the airline which the government must sell by September
By Martin Hellicar DISGRACED former Water Development Department (WDD) director Lakis Christodoulou was enjoying Good Friday with his family yesterday after securing an early release
FORMER army frogman Charalambos Spyrou was remanded in custody for another eight days yesterday in connection with the murder of Chief Game Warden Savvas Savva
THE NUMBER of boat people on hunger strike in protest at their detention in the British Sovereign Bases (SBA) has dropped by half since the
By Athena Karsera LARNACA police have confirmed that a working hotel employee has officially reported one of her picketing colleagues for allegedly throwing an egg
THE CYPRUS Telecommunications Authority (Cyta) still lists the phone number and address of the Embassy of Turkey in its Yellow Pages, despite no diplomatic relations
PRESIDENT Glafcos Clerides was yesterday briefed on the Russian position on the situation in Yugoslavia. At an early morning meeting with Russia’s first Deputy Foreign
C.Y.T.A. has announced cut-price overseas phone calls over Easter. Beginning yesterday, long-distance calls made at any time will cost on average 25 per cent less.
The Cyprus Mail is the only English-language daily newspaper published in Cyprus. It was established in 1945 and today, with its popular and widely-read website, the Cyprus Mail is among the most trusted news sites in Cyprus. The newspaper is not affiliated with any political parties and has always striven to maintain its independence. Over the past 70-plus years, the Cyprus Mail, with a small dedicated team, has covered momentous events in Cyprus’ modern history, chronicling the last gasps of British colonial rule, Cyprus’ truncated independence, the coup and Turkish invasion, and the decades of negotiations to stitch the divided island back together, plus a myriad of scandals, murders, and human interests stories that capture the island and its -people. Observers describe it as politically conservative.
