Panayiotou

Cypriot officials have inaugurated two innovative floating fish feeding systems, marking a significant step forward for the country's aquaculture industry.

Cypriot Youtuber and MEP Fidias Panayiotou continues his political journey in the European Parliament, uploading videos from the “magic world” of the EU.

In his latest video, he shows the office he was given, informing about the availability of computers and printers, and he does not fail to show the office toilet.

The Monitoring Committee on the renowned Cypriot white cheese, halloumi, will convene for its first meeting in the last week of September, Cyprus' Minister of Agriculture, Rural Development and the Environment Maria Panayiotou told the Cyprus News Agency.

Other words to love each other… This could summarize the video released this week by the 24-year-old Cypriot MEP Fidias Panayiotou, announcing his collaboration with Turkish Cypriot YouTuber Ibrahim Beycanli, known as “Urban Cypriot.” The hallmark of this collaboration, with an unknown goal and other unknown elements, is a hug at the Ledra Street checkpoint that divides Nicosia

Cypriot MEP Phidias Panayiotou, whose candidacy made waves on the international political scene, addresses a question many might have wondered: how much does a Member of the European Parliament earn?

Giorgos Aftias won 310,876 votes, way ahead of all other Greek candidates in the European Parliament elections. On Cyprus, 24-year-old YouTuber Fidias (Panayiotou) came out of nowhere - Kasselakis style - and, declaring that he knew nothing about Europe, took 20 percent of the vote.

"How wonderful would it be to have a job where I could do nonsense and get paid," thought Cypriot Fidias Panayiotou five years ago. And that's how his YouTube channel was born.

He has no political experience. No high-profile endorsements. No party affiliation. What Fidias Panayiotou does have are 2.6 million followers on YouTube and more on TikTok. And now he has won a seat in the European Parliament representing Cyprus, one of several unusual candidates who launched improbable campaigns only to snag membership in the 720-seat legislature.

Jordan on Monday stationed two helicopters in Cyprus to help the Mediterranean island nation combat potential forest fires until it can lease firefighting aircraft of its own for the summer fire season.

The accord forged by the Cypriot Ministry of Labor alongside employer and trade union representatives to tackle workforce shortages, especially prevalent during the summer months, seems poised to confront a long-standing challenge head-on.