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Boost for
Cyprus tourism
July 2010

Revenue from tourism recorded in May an increase of 4,2%, according to the Statistical Service of the Replublic of Cyprus.

 On the basis of the results of the Passenger Survey, revenue from tourism reached €164,8 mn in May 2010 compared to €158,1 mn in the corresponding month of the previous year, recording an increase of 4,2%.
 For the period January – May 2010 revenue from tourism is estimated to €383,0 mn compared to €390,4 mn in the corresponding period of 2009, recording a decrease of 1,9%.        
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Cyprus 'provides an ideal environment for UK companies'
 June 2010

Cyprus provides an ideal environment for UK companies to grow and expand their business activities, Minister of Commerce, Industry and Tourism Antonis Paschalides has said.

Addressing in London a seminar on ``The role of Cyprus as an international financial and business centre``, Paschalides noted the strong and long-lasting links between Cypriot and UK companies, as well as the Cypriot government’s commitment to support the strengthening of business relations between Cyprus and the UK. “
Cyprus offers international investors the core competitive advantages they seek before opting for an operational or business base”, he stressed.

The Cypriot Minister pointed out that such advantages include the strategic geographical location of the island, the well-developed socio-economic infrastructure and the wide range and quality of professional services offered, the high educational level of its manpower, the low corporate tax at 10%, which is the lowest in the whole of EU and the wide knowledge of the English language. Referring to the world economic crisis, he said that even under these circumstances, Cyprus’ economy has maintained relative stability compared to most EU member states. “Cyprus was not affected directly by the financial crisis. The financial sector of Cyprus has remained sound throughout the crisis, with a strong liquidity position and a comfortable capital adequacy, as well as sufficient profitability”, he went on to say. Paschalides said that Cyprus in 2008 enjoyed an economic growth rate of about 3.6% and as such was amongst the first three high performers in Eurozone, adding that the average growth during the past five years was over 3%.

In addition, he said that indirect effects of the crisis came through with a lag, especially affecting real estate and tourism. “Growth in 2009 is estimated at -1,7% while we expect growth to pick up slightly to 0.5% in 2010, and 1.5% in 2011 and gradually reach 3% by
2013”, he said. The Cypriot Minister said that despite the financial crisis, per capita income in 2009 reached 21.400 euros which, according to the World Bank, classifies Cyprus among the high-income countries. “The stability of the Cyprus economy is reflected in the long-standing low inflation rates”, he concluded.
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"Cyprus is a Property Buyers Market"
Buying a home in Cyprus is buying into a lifestyle.

 

Just three examples of the many reduced priced properties offered for sale in the LIMASSOL district of Cyprus.

  • Limassol Semi Detached House  List Price: EUR 335,000 ~ reduced to Price: EUR 300,000
  • Limassol Apartment                    List Price: EUR  95,000 ~ reduced to Price:  EUR 81,000
  • Limassol Semi Detached House  List Price: EUR 265,000 ~ reduced to Price: EUR 220,000 


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Smoking cafe to open in Debenhams
July 2010 

DEBENHAMS’ stores in Limassol and Ledra Street, Nicosia are planning to install indoor “smoking cafe” areas.

George Aniliades, Managing Director of Ermes which operates 10 Debenhams stores in Cyprus, said yesterday “We respect the law (banning smoking in indoor public spaces) and we respect both our smoking and non smoking customers.”

Asked why the stores were introducing closed-off indoor smoking areas six months after the smoking ban was put in place, Aniliades said “We’re trying to give the option to smoke within the law. Many of our customers are smokers and we are trying to give them the option within the law.”

A major reason for the law, however, he said was to protect non-smoking workers, such as the restaurant manageress at the Olympia Debenhams in Limassol, from second hand smoke while providing staff who smoke with a place to do so.

“We are a serious and very responsible employer. We employ 2,200 staff and what we do is always within the law, and the Health and Safety law.”

Under the ban, smoking is forbidden in all internal public spaces, but is allowed in internal courtyards and external areas that are covered by a canopy, such as the outside of cafés, courtyards of restaurants and the central cafeteria area of the Parliament.

Employers are also obliged to provide a closed smoking area for employees with an appropriate ventilation system, in which exclusive access will be granted to employees who are smokers and who have submitted a written request to be permitted to smoke in that area.

In order to find the legal loophole, Debenhams’ management employed a group of “competent consultants”, who said that they could legally provide a smoking area without infringing the rights of non-smokers, if it was separated from non-smoking areas and well ventilated.

However, Green Party Chairman George Perdikis, who initially tabled the smoking ban in Parliament, said yesterday that there was no such loophole. “Actually my first suggestion was to have separate smoking and non-smoking areas, but then DISY changed it so that smoking was banned in all [internal] areas,” he said.

A senior source within the Shacolas Group, of which Ermes is a subsidiary, confirmed that the plans were going ahead, as did a Nicosia store employee who said that a permit had been granted.

The move has caused outrage among some non smokers. After discovering the new smoking cafe under construction at her local Debenhams in Limassol, Marion Morse told the Cyprus Mail: “It is disgraceful, disgusting and immoral. If they are allowed to do this it will drive a coach and horses through the law.”

Referring to the Limassol store, Morse said “The aim of the law is to protect staff, but they will have to walk through (the smoking area) It cannot be classed as an outside area.”
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"Cyprus is a Property Buyers Market"
Buying a home in Cyprus is buying into a lifestyle.

 Just three examples of the many reduced priced properties offered for sale in the LARNACA district of Cyprus.
  • Larnaca Semi Detached House  List Price: EUR 318,000 ~ reduced to Price: EUR 318,000
  • Larnaca Apartment                    List Price: EUR 127,000 ~ reduced to Price: EUR 117,000  
  • Larnaca Townhouse                  List Price:  EUR 239,000 ~ reduced to Price: EUR 225,000

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Cyprus has second lowest tax rate in EU

June 2010
Cyprus imposes the second lowest tax rate for individuals, and lower taxes on corporate profits among the euro area countries (E16), according to data published today by Eurostat the statistical office of the European Union.

The maximum tax rate for individuals in Cyprus in 2010 is 30%, in Greece 45%, while the average in the eurozone is 42.4% and 37.5% in the EU27.

In the euro area, Slovakia has the lowest rate for individuals with 19%. In the EU27, Bulgaria imposes the lowest taxes for individuals (10%) and Sweden the highest (56.4%).

Regarding the tax on corporate profits in 2010, the rate in Cyprus is 10%, while the average in the eurozone is 25.7% and in the EU 23.2%.

The highest statutory tax rates on 2010 corporate income in the EU27 are recorded in Malta (35.0%), France (34.4%) and Belgium (34.0%), and the lowest in Bulgaria and Cyprus (both 10.0%) and Ireland (12.5%).

Between 2000 and 2010, the largest decreases were registered in Bulgaria (from 32.5% to 10.0%), Germany (from 51.6% to 29.8%), Cyprus (from 29.0% to 10.0%) and Greece (from 40.0% to 24.0%).
Regarding the amount of total tax revenues (2008 figures), Cyprus’ total tax revenues amounted to 39.2% of GDP, while in the EU27 was 39.7% and 39.3% in the euro area.

First in tax-revenue to GDP ratio was Denmark with 48.2%, followed by Sweden with 47.1%.

Romania ranked last with 28% of GDP.

Finally, the standard rate of VAT in Cyprus (15%) is the lowest in the EU in 2010, which has averaged at 20.2%.

Between 2000 and 2010, the VAT rate remained unchanged in 13 Member States, rose in 12 and fell only in Slovakia (from 23.0% in 2000 to 19.0% in 2010) and the Czech Republic (from 22.0% to 20.0%).


The highest increases were registered in Greece (from 18.0% to 23.0%) and Cyprus (from 10.0% to 15.0%).
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Buying a home in Cyprus is buying into a lifestyle.

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Summer nights in the city

July, 2010
   
NICOSIA Municipality is making the most of the cities pleasant summer evenings by putting on a series of free entertainment at various open spaces in and around the old town.
 
‘Summer Nights in Nicosia’, which runs from July until the end of September, includes a wide variety of musical, theatrical and other performances for all tastes from both local and international artists.
 
“These unique nights in the capital promise a rich and enjoyable artistic summer to all those who choose to stay in Nicosia,” said Nicosia Mayor Eleni Mavrou. “Nights in our city are truly special and I believe with cultural creativity they become unforgettable.”
 
Events include an ethnic performance by the band “Van Merwijk’s Music Machine” in Pallouriotissa Square on July 16, which will bring together rhythms and percussionists from all over the globe, resulting in “a swinging combination of blues, Latin and jazz with Cuban music in a contemporary interpretation of some of the best known Latin Soul and Boogaloo hits”.
 
Since its launch three years ago, the ‘Summer Nights’ programme has become an increasingly popular part of the summer experience.
 
“By offering this variety of cultural events every summer, I believe that, we are teaching people to love their city and neighbourhood in a different way: to care about what is going in their immediate and familiar environment,” said Mavrou.
 
A new addition to the events’ schedule this year is the “Music and Dance Afternoons” where multinational bands will bring a different cultural feel to Eleftheria Square every Thursday between 7.30 p.m. and 8.30 p.m.
 
A big concert by Doros Dimosthenous on September 23 is also being organised to celebrate the last full moon of the summer and bid a “romantic goodbye” to the hot nights.
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Positive start to new bus service
July 2010
   
THE revamped island wide bus scheme was with success launched to favorable public response yesterday in spite of objections from busmen opposing to the scheme, who parked outside the Presidential Palace, the Ministry of Communications and Works and Solomou public square in Nicosia.
 
Communications government minister Erato Kozakou-Markoulli, who was at Solomou Square in Nicosia yesterday morning, put forward that she was delighted with both the running of the new system and with the public reaction.
 
“A revolution is happening in our country and I hope everyone realises this,” she said. “All the bus drivers, who for years now have contributed to the transportation system in Cyprus, will take part in this endeavour to modernise transportation in our country.”
 
Markoulli stated that she had met with some of the drivers who had opted out of the system and that her “sympathy remains with all the un-enlisted drivers and my efforts will continue so they can join the new system as soon as possible”.
 
The weekend demonstrations began after the Communication Ministry announced on Friday the new service would start as planned yesterday, despite Parliament voting on Thursday to approve the bill for the new service, but postponing its launch until September 15. Deputies argued more time was needed to settle compensation disputes with those drivers choosing not to join the venture, known as OSEL.
 
The hundreds of bus drivers that had gathered from all over the island and parked their buses in Makarios stadium over the weekend moved forward with threats to block streets outside the Presidential Palace and the Communications Ministry on Sunday evening.
 
More buses joined the demonstrations yesterday, causing confusion and problems at Solomou Square according to Road Transport Department Director Sotiris Kolettas.
 
“My question is why they are rushing to start today, when they aren’t ready, with no construction plans or boarding areas?” asked Marinos Constantinides, a coordinator of the protesting drivers. “Maybe we would have joined if they had just postponed like parliament suggested. They’ve put us in a very difficult position.”
 
A police spokesperson stated that the buses did not cause any disruption to traffic in the capital, and no measures were needed to be taken.
 
Despite resistance, Kolettas insisted the new system had started very well. “If we exclude Nicosia, in the other districts everyone is cooperating.”
 
He said the response had been more positive than they expected and on certain pre-existing routes an increase in passengers has been noted.
 
The new service provides lower priced tickets, with monthly tickets costing just €30, greater frequency and newer buses equipped with air-condition.
 
According to Markoullis, the “formula for determining compensation rates” considers various factors and that each case will be considered separately.

Deciding factors include the driver’s age, how many years they were in the profession, the area where they served, the number of citizens they transported and their income.

 
The Cyprus Employers and Industrialists Federation issued a statement hailing the launch of the new system as a “positive development in the effort to modernise and strengthen public transport”.

It added that the compensation that the dissenting bus drivers should receive “will have to be satisfactory depending on their life long contribution to the field”.

 
Kolettas affirmed that flyers and booklets will soon be distributed informing the public about routes and timetables of the new system.
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A wind to make the world happy

May 2010
 
Standing tall, graceful and white, the 25 windmill-like turbines of Orites wind farm in Paphos tower over the countryside and will soon be providing the island with 83MW of renewable energy.
 
Under the ownership of D.K.Windsupply Ltd founded by Akis Ellinas, the first phase of the project alone will cost €200 million. The project will be finished by the end of June and be fully operational by September.
 
“I have always been concerned about climate change and when Cyprus joined the EU, I saw it as a perfect opportunity,” said Ellinas. “Part of the EU conventional agreement stipulated that we should have a six per cent renewable energy source by 2010.I am fascinated by green energy, and so six years ago I started developing this project.”
 
The EAC will buy the energy from the new operator – Orites wind farm, to help Cyprus reach the longer-term EU renewable energy target of 2020.
 
Orites Wind Park is regarded as a big project for the wider Eastern Med region, as in Greece and Spain 20 to 30 MW production is regarded as a huge amount.
 
Ellinas pointed out that upon completion of the first phase, the second phase of the project will begin, as long as approval has been received.
 
“I also have plans for a second wind farm in Larnaca,” he said.
 
The married father of three, who knew nothing about the technical side of a wind farm, set about finding the perfect location to realise his dream.
 
“It’s hard to find a large plot which has a constant wind blowing and to start with I didn’t have much luck.”
 
But, then Ellinas turned to his friend the priest of Kouklia for help.
 
“I’m good friends with Father Savvas, and after unsuccessfully looking for the perfect spot for the farm, I called him up to ask if he could suggest anywhere I could install the turbines, where there would be a good wind. He said he knew just the right place.’
 
In 2003, Father Savvas took the businessman to Orites Mountain and sure enough there was a good strong breeze.
 
“The land belonged to the government and I approached them, as part of this renewable scheme you are eligible to apply for government land.”
 
The plot is large and covers around three donums of land.
 
“I went into partnership with a UK Company Platina partners and we raised funds for the project.”
 
In addition, the European Investment Bank provided 50 per cent of the loan under a conventional project finance structure. Four other banks have also invested in the scheme.”
 
Ellinas is passionate about the project. “It’s so important for everyone’s future, especially for us living on an island. It will mean that we don’t depend on outside energy sources. You could say we are depending on energy coming from God,” he exclaimed.
 
Ellinas estimates that wind capacity will power 50,000 households as well as saving 100,000 tons of carbon emissions and produce 120,000 Kilowatt-hours of energy annually.
 
“We don’t have a great amount of wind in Cyprus,” he said. “But I think we have approximately 1,600 hours annually and the Vestas 2MW V90 turbines which we installed will all help,” Ellinas said.
 
This project may seem like an odd path to take for the 49 year old, whose father is the well-respected and well-established Limassol based jeweller, Phillipi Ellinas.
 
A graduate of the London School of Economics, majoring in accounting and finance, Ellinas describes himself as “switched on”, and “up to date”.
 
Although his family and friends may have thought the idea of a wind farm a little wacky at first, the former champion 400 metres hurdler says they do believe in him.
 
Orites will benefit from the new 20-year fixed rate tariff recently approved by the government and the EU Commission.
 
“One of the greatest risks about this project is that I’m investing in wind,” he said.
 
Ellinas says he is troubled by the high levels of CO2 being emitted in the world today and pointed out that many natural disasters, in his opinion, are examples of the fact that the “world isn’t happy”.
 
“We need to take care of the earth and try and press the governments, who are sometimes not so keen on these things, to help.”
 
There is also a second phase of Orites waiting for approval to add to the 25 turbines already there.
 
Ellinas often visits Orites to see how the project is coming along.
 
“It was my dream and it’s nearing completion, it’s a wonderful feeling”’ he said.
 
Orites Wind Park will be officially inaugurated by President Demetris Christofias, Members of Parliament, ministers, and Ellinas’ UK partners and investors.
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Cyprus Economy resilient

May 2010

President Demetris Christofias has stated that
Cyprus’ economic system, despite the world economic crisis and in comparison to other countries, has shown to be resilient, adding that the government does its level best to ensure that the fallout from the worldwide crisis will be curbed to the minimum.
 
Speaking the AGM of the Republic of Cyprus Employers and Industrialists Federation (OEB), the President stated that the economic system has been affected by the world economic crisis, and will continue to be affected, remarking that important sectors of the economy, like tourism and the property and construction fields, have been worst affected.
 
“However, in spite of the world economic crisis, our economy, compared to the economies of other countries, has proven to be resilient. We have done what we can and we will continue to do whatever possible to ensure that the present crisis will affect us at little as possible”, he stressed.
 
The President said that the government aims to maintain the credibility of the economy by limiting the negative impact of the world economic crisis, as well as by promoting Cyprus as an international financial center.
 
He referred to attempts to attract foreign capital, especially immediate investment, saying that this could play an important role in the effort to render the economy more competitive.
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Property issue examined at
Cyprus talks
June 2010
 
The property issue was examined to some substance during Wednesday’s meeting between the leaders of the two communities in Cyprus, in the framework of UN-led direct negotiations aiming at a political settlement, UN Secretary General`s Special Adviser on Cyprus Alexander Downer said after the meeting.
 
Cyprus President Demetris Christofias and Turkish Cypriot leader Dervis Eroglu met for nearly two and a half hours and had, according to Downer, “a frank and friendly discussion about the property issue. They discussed the property issue to some substance.”
 
Replying to questions, Downer said the talks are not losing their momentum, adding that today was an illustration of the point he made yesterday that “we like to see momentum in the talks, the leaders have had a substantial discussion on the issue of property and this is the way the process should work, so we are happy with that”.
 
The next meeting of the two leaders will be held on 9th July while their representatives will have a further meeting fairly soon, to Downer “follow up on these substantial discussions”.
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The rights of people with disabilities in Cyprus

May 2010

 
President Christofias said on Friday that the authorities were advancing a series of measures and actions towards the full implementation of the rights of persons with disabilities.
 
Addressing an event in Nicosia to mark the 30th anniversary of the establishment of the Pancyprian Organisation of the Blind, President Christofias said the social integration of persons with disabilities demanded support, the assessment of their needs, securing independent living and access in all sectors, training in order to join the labour market, and the provision of technical and other facilities.
 
President Christofias said that a substantial step towards accomplishing the professional and social integration of individuals with disabilities was the recent passing of a law regarding the employment of persons with disabilities in the broader public sector.
 
He also commented that a significant instrument in promoting and protecting the rights and dignity of persons with disabilities was the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, which was expected to be integrated in national legislation within the first six months of 2010.
 
Specifically for the blind, President Christofias said there have been important advances, primarily concerning allowances, and called attention to the need to take measures toward unhindered access to communication and information through technology.
 
"Our aim should be a society, which is open to diversity. We are all different. We all have different needs. However, we can all live together and more importantly we can all work together for a better future, with an advanced sense of solidarity with and support to those who are in need," he concluded.
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Car prices fell by 8.3 per cent in 2009

July 2010


Actual car prices in the Republic of Cyprus in 2009 came down by  8,3 per cent, considerably above the 2.1 per cent fall in the Euro zone and the 0.6 per cent in EU 27 generally, according to the European Commission's car price report.
 
The Commission said it was satisfied with the “strong competition” in car sales sector, the report says. Even so, Joaquin Almunia, Commission Vice President in charge of Competition Policy, said he was “dismayed” over the rise of the prices for repairs and spare parts during the economic recession, it adds.
 
According to a Commission press release “prices for repair and maintenance services as well as spare parts continued to rise well above inflation, confirming the need for the stricter competition rules in place for the sector since the 1st of June.”
 
Prices for repairs and spare parts rose by 1.5 per cent and 0.7 per cent respectively in real terms.
 
The fall in real prices was particularly marked in Slovenia (-13.4 per cent), Lithuania (-11.1 per cent), Slovakia (-11.0 per cent) Romania (-10.1 per cent), the Czech Republic (-9.4 per cent), Malta (-9.2 per cent) and Bulgaria (-9.1 per cent). The report notes that “the fact that most new member states were harder hit by the recession than the EU as a whole in 2009 may have contributed to these price decreases”.
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