Alithia, under the headline Situation Out of Control, focuses on the foot‑and‑mouth disease crisis, writing that 76 days after its outbreak livestock farmers have yet to receive compensation. Elsewhere, it reports on a government communication effort to present Cyprus as a model for reducing electricity prices and notes that the findings of the 'Mafia State' investigation will be announced in June.
Politis, headlining Every Shot Fired at One’s Own Responsibility, reports that the Police Chief has revised the guidelines on the use of service weapons, introducing a stricter framework. Elsewhere, it highlights high infection rates in hospitals and reports that livestock farmers are specifying new protest actions.
Phileleftheros, under the headline Record 745 Candidates, writes that the pre‑election campaign enters its final phase today with the submission of candidacies, noting that this year’s number is a record. Elsewhere, it reports on a new strict decree for livestock farmers and notes that clarification is expected next week in the Sandy case.
Haravgi, with the headline Livestock Farmers at the Limits of Survival, reports that agricultural organisations are demanding immediate and fair compensation, stressing that farmers are in a desperate situation. Elsewhere, it reports that Judge Doria Varosiotou will appeal to the European Court of Human Rights and notes that a school hall has been named after a serving minister.
The English‑language Cyprus Mail, under the headline Dismissed Judge Appeals to ECHR Over Her Removal, reports that Doria Varosiotou has filed an appeal with the European Court of Human Rights, alleging unlawful dismissal. Elsewhere, it reports that casinos generated €34 million in revenue for the government and notes that President Christodoulides said Cyprus is ready to join NATO when conditions permit.
Oikonomiki Kathimerini, headlining IMF Adds Caveats, writes that IMF findings present a positive picture for Cyprus but include warnings on wages, reforms and fiscal discipline. Elsewhere, it reports that the “Mafia State” findings will be released with the new Parliament and that Greek business groups in Cyprus are organising.
Avrupa, under the headline Pity for the Child, marks the 54th anniversary of the execution of Deniz Gezmiş by the Turkish authorities, referring to its impact on Turkey’s modern history and publishing his photograph. It also presents population data for the occupied areas, claiming that Turkish Cypriots number 42,000 while Turkish nationals amount to 600,000. No other issue features on its front page.
Halkın Sesi, headlining Unfair Competition Through Illegal Imports, reports on the import of banned products such as plastic plates and cutlery into the North quoting People’s Party leader Kudret Özersay, who called on the 'government' to take action. It also refers to an open‑ended strike by school transport operators over unpaid wages.
Kıbrıs, under the headline Robotic Surgeries to Begin, reports on a visit by the 'health minister' to a 'state hospital' in Nicosia, noting that procedures for the purchase and installation of robotic surgical equipment have been completed. It also carries statements by the 'finance minister' regarding the pseudo‑state’s economy and reports on the opening of the SAHA 2026 International Defence and Aerospace Exhibition in Istanbul.
Yeni Düzen, headlining I Will Use My Constitutional Rights, features statements by Turkish Cypriot leader Tufan Erhürman on the new 'criminal procedure law', saying that all involved parties will be given the opportunity to express their views, which will be evaluated. It also highlights comments by the 'head' of the 'broadcasting authority' and the 'prime minister' on combating misinformation on social media and protecting personal data.
