Cyprus Mail

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The corporate tax, the filings, all Cyprus.

Cyprus Mail asked on October 12th.

The tax office and the anti-laundering unit pointed to police.

The police confirmed they were aware and said they'd issue a statement within days of the report.

No case announced.

His biography on the board's own website, Deloitte Limited, 2003-2009, in statutory audit.

His reply to the Cyprus Mail? Senior manager only from 2008.

Any conflict declared and mitigated.

Foster has been convicted of recklessly causing his son's death and fined but not jailed.

Eleni Paniotou, who, uh, has been following the case for the Cyprus Mail, and she explained to me why it's provoked more sympathy than anger.

The tragedy actually occurred on July the 12th, and it was on the very first day of the family's holiday in Cyprus.

Foster was walking towards the lift at the hotel in Paphos with his son and the child's grandfather.

I'll just give you an overview of those, and then we'll move into our five feature stories where we go into more depth.

Our first story is from the Cyprus Mail, which is published in the Republic of Cyprus.

The government there is expanding their animal welfare awareness program to more schools to try and impress upon young people the importance of having a culture of respect and responsible attitudes toward animals.

Our next story is from a publication called Romania Insider.

So for them, it was, you know, something really positive and worth doing.

It's interesting that you talk about some resistance, because incidentally, at the time of the recording, there was an article that was published in the Cyprus Mail, and the headline is, Learning Greek, Speaking Cypriot, What's Wrong with a Classroom in Dialect? You know, this is still an ongoing, and I would imagine will continue to be an ongoing debate, whether, you know, there's a place for Cypriot dialect, whether it's in Cyprus, in a more formal setting like schools, or abroad.

Well, absolutely, because the article you refer to is a pushback against Cypriot Greek, so the dialects are spoken in Cyprus.

So imagine if there's a pushback against that, there's a double pushback against Gringlish, which is the Cypriot dialect with uh english words in it and you know english stems and cypriot ending so that's even more you know marginalized right

There's now a big wave of new immigrants from Greece with their own different, slightly different linguistic repertoire.

So as a variety, it's uh is being phased out um but because it's being phased out that gives it a bit of um a more positive appreciation because it's no longer the language of need and necessity but it's now the language of our forefathers

so you mentioned a um an article in the cyprus mail that appeared yesterday and that was in response or the conversation that's currently being had in cyprus um is in response to a conference that took place uh a few weeks ago at the university of cyprus and i i i happened to be there and i happened to um to to witness the discussions and be part of the conversations that were had about the increased use of Cypriot Greek in Cyprus, in domains where it wasn't usually allowed or accepted in the past.

So at the beginning of that conference, Fimos Panagiotidis, who is the chair of the Department of English Studies at the University of Cyprus, shared a personal anecdote from his experiences in Cyprus.