The rise in Hepatitis B and C infections among young people in Cyprus calls for urgent action through prevention education, early diagnosis, and treatment access to combat this public health challenge. Collaborative efforts with international organizations like WHO and ECDC, along with national strategies and vaccination programs, are key in the fight against Hepatitis to achieve the ambitious goal of disease elimination by 2030.
In Cyprus, universities are ushering in a wave of new educational programs to meet the changing demands of the job market. From specialized diplomas in Culinary Arts, Beauty & Wellness, and Hospitality to cuttingedge degrees in Biomedical Sciences, Sports, and Veterinary Medicine, students are presented with a myriad of opportunities to excel and thrive in their chosen fields.
The University of Nicosia is a topranking institution in Cyprus and Greece, recognized globally for its academic prowess and innovation. With a diverse student body and cuttingedge research programs, UNIC prepares students for professional success through its commitment to excellence and industry connections.
The National Technical University of Athens (NTUA) is expanding to Cyprus, offering local students a wide range of courses similar to those at its Athens campus. This move not only strengthens GreeceCyprus relations but also aims to enhance education and economic development by cultivating a skilled workforce through quality education.
In an effort to combat the housing crisis for students, Cyprus University of Technology (Tepak) is set to construct 703 new student residences, split between Limassol and Paphos, with a substantial loan from the European Investment Bank and state funding to enhance educational infrastructure and accommodate more students. This initiative not only addresses the pressing need for accommodation but also aims to stimulate economic growth, create job opportunities, and foster a diverse and enriched learning environment for students at Tepak.
The unlicensed Paphos school is facing legal action for prematurely advertising its opening without proper permissions or completed facilities, as required by the Ministry of Education. The school’s failure to comply with regulations jeopardizes its ability to provide a safe and standardized education for students in the upcoming academic year.
The Pancyprian Exams in Cyprus and Greece concluded with 5,351 students showcasing academic excellence, paving their way to universities and military schools. Top performers like Georgia Erotokritou, Nefeli Zachariou, and Christina Christofidou are celebrated for their achievements, embodying the hopes of their families and communities in shaping the future of the nation’s youth.
The north’s ‘education ministry’ is alarmed by children’s drawings depicting the 1974 invasion, fearing they promote conflict narratives. Officials stress the importance of teaching a moderate historical approach that fosters peace and understanding, denouncing the impact of such divisive depictions.
The Island Private School in Limassol, Cyprus, has achieved full International Baccalaureate accreditation, becoming the exclusive provider of the complete IB curriculum on the island. This milestone signifies a commitment to shaping globally competent, socially responsible, and academically proficient individuals from early childhood to preuniversity levels, setting a new standard in Cypriot education.
Private universities in Cyprus are at odds with the government over a new education plan allowing stateowned land to be allocated to foreign universities. The private institutions fear unfair competition and potential dismantling of the local higher education sector due to the advantages foreign entities may receive.
