in-cyprus21 Jul 2026

No criminal offence found in Videogate, but hunt continues for who ordered it

No criminal offence emerged from six months of investigation into the Videogate affair, Independent Criminal Investigator Andreas Paschalides announced, though he left one issue open for the Attorney General to examine involving legislation on corruption.

The open issue concerns possible corruption through promises and actions in breach of the Council of Europe’s Criminal Law Convention on Corruption (Ratification) Law 23(III)/2000....

This is a summary. Read the full article at in-cyprus.

Read full article

More from Cyprus

All news

Cyprus Mail

EU sets October 2027 deadline for single-day trade settlement shift

The European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) has urged financial market participants to accelerate preparations for the European Union’s transition to a T+1 settlement cycle, warning that 2026 will be a decisive year ahead of the change scheduled for October 2027. The ...

today

Cyprus Mail

Global AI rules shift from strategy to enforcement

Effective enforcement mechanisms will be crucial to the credibility and success of artificial intelligence regulation, according to a new Omdia analysis examining AI policies and regulatory frameworks across major global markets. The findings were published in Omdia’s report, ...

today

Cyprus Mail

Pension reform proposal to be finalised by August 5, minister says

The government’s final proposal for pension reform is expected to be decided by August 5, after Labour Minister Marinos Mousiouttas meets Finance Minister Makis Keravnos, the labour minister said on Sunday. Mousiouttas said the draft bill would then be discussed with President...

today

Cyprus Mail

Adaptive federalism: a new constitutional design for Cyprus

As the United Nations Secretary General prepares to visit Cyprus, perhaps the most important question is not simply whether Cyprus can be reunited, but what kind of constitutional architecture could enable reunification to endure. For more than half a century, Cyprus has searc...

today