Jean Christou is the Editor in Chief at Cyprus Mail. She specializes in political reporting and social issues, focusing on the intersection of local and international affairs. Jean's insights and analyses have been featured in various prominent publications.
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Cyprus (National)
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Jean Christou focuses on local news in Cyprus, with a particular emphasis on government announcements and evolving political stories. He frequently covers topics such as government decisions, politics, healthcare, and education within the region.
Given his focus, Jean would likely be interested in pitches related to local government policies or initiatives that have an impact on Cyprus' citizens. Additionally, he may also be receptive to breaking news stories related to crime or world affairs that directly affect the country.
Experts with insights into Cypriot politics and its intersection with areas like healthcare and education may find success when reaching out to Jean for commentary or analysis.
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A man who was sentenced to 300 years in prison in Turkey for forgery and fraud was arrested in the north on Tuesday , Turkish Cypriot media reported on Wednesday.
The government's draft proposals for pension reforms will centre on creating a more simplified system that will increase the benefits to low-income pensioners , reports said on Wednesday.
Cyprus and Lebanon on Wednesday signed an agreement on the delimitation of the Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) between the two countries and agreed to explore the idea of a Cyprus-Lebanon electricity interconnection by creating technical teams and conducting a viability study.
Deputy attorney-general Savvas Angelides on Wednesday denied reports and rumours that he had submitted his resignation letter to President Nikos Christodoulides.
Grand plans for the renovation of the historic 19th century Phaneromeni school in old Nicosia appear to have been scuppered five years after a deal was struck to transform it into the School of Architecture for the University of Cyprus.
The world is filled with sunken cities. One study has counted 2,600 in 19 countries – victims of the Great Flood myth that permeates various ancient cultures from the Sumerians to the Bible – or coastal cities deluged during massive quakes and other earth changes over millennia.
It's that time of the year again and also probably good news that Cyprus does not seem to feature in the Doomsday predictions for 2026.
Larnaca municipal council on Friday announced a three-hour peaceful protest over its disagreement with what it called the state's interference in the finances of local governments.
Defence Minister Vasilis Palmas was on Friday accused of trying to shift the real responsibility for Monday's fire that started from the Kalo Chorio firing range from senior levels of the National Guard to the 70th Engineers Battalion.
There was a time long, long ago when the journey was as much part of any holiday as the destination. This used to be true of flying as well prior to 9-11, low-cost mass travel and the clinical homogeneity of today's airports. Flying is now just something you need to do to get somewhere fast. It has no other redeeming features for the average person.
