What matters in Cyprus, in brief. New stories appear through the day.
The Larnaca District Local Government Organisation has told around 400 people to leave the DIPA complex in the town centre after deeming it highly dangerous, while the building's manager disputes the move.
Heavy traffic has built up on the Limassol-Paphos motorway heading towards Paphos because of roadworks, with police diverting vehicles off the main route.
Roadworks at the meeting point of Famagusta and Kennedy avenues in Nicosia begin on Thursday, October 15, with drivers rerouted through a temporary signalled junction.
A survey by the Cyprus consumers association found identical products priced up to 226 per cent apart across supermarkets, prompting calls to overhaul the e-kalathi comparison tool.
Police are investigating a spate of early-morning robberies in Limassol, where cyclists were targeted by groups on motorcycles along the same route and nearby streets.
The Cyprus Chamber of Commerce and Industry will brief employers on termination of employment and the island's new teleworking rules at a one-day seminar in Limassol on November 9, 2026.
A pensioner in Limassol was defrauded of more than €33,000 after a text message posing as Gesy asked her for a €1.50 payment, police say.
Labour Minister Marinos Mousiouttas announced three amendments to the pension reform bill after Monday's Labour Advisory Body session, including a faster payout of increases and a longer transition period.
A burst pipe has left dozens of Limassol streets without water, with the Limassol District Local Government Organisation expecting supplies back around 4pm on Monday.
The Larnaca DLGO has declared the DIPA building on Grigori Afxentiou Avenue extremely dangerous, giving residents and businesses three days to leave.
The seaside resort hosts four days of parades, concerts and street performances from October 14 to 18, with free entry and a programme centred on the women who shaped medieval Cyprus.
Finance Minister Makis Keravnos presents the 2027 state budget to the House Finance Committee, with total spending rising 5.1 per cent and defence funding up sharply.
