HeyJaredAristos Michaelides
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Jul 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for En
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
What a trial we’re living through: electric shock, non-stop (opens the original)
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Do you get it? Do you actually get what’s going on around us? Do you see what we’re being put through? Turkey is laying a pipeline under the sea to pump gas to the occupied north, and then, quite possibly, to us. Infrastructure finished by the end of 2026, gas flowing by 2028. And us? We’re planning to put out tenders for new generators for the EAC, so that we might, just might, have enough electricity after 2030. Yes. After 2030. For now, every time there’s a heatwave and we need our air condit
They watched hell coming and shut their eyes (opens the original)
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“Criminal plots against the Cypriot state: coup and intervention.” That was Phileleftheros’s main front page on 12 August 1973. The report was damning: “While Grivas’s coup plotters were drawing up plans to seize power and install a ‘revolutionary leadership’ (…) Turkish forces are already on full alert and ready to intervene to seize the province of Kyrenia, which would mean the definitive partition of Cyprus.” 12 August 1973. A full year before the coup and the invasion took place. Not to seiz
A flexible model, and a fairy tale to match (opens the original)
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A flexible model for solving the Cyprus problem, that’s what they’re calling it now. Because a British newspaper printed it. The Independent. Suddenly they love it. Yet when Nicos Anastasiades said exactly the same thing, nobody wanted to know. And when he dared, wrongly of course, to mention two states, they tore him to shreds. Now? Not a peep of objection. Because it isn’t called a two-state solution, it’s a flexible model of a loose form of federation. Never mind that the Independent is playi
Who will evaluate the evidence, Mr Savvides? (opens the original)
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In the Rikkos Erotokritou case, which ended in conviction at the Criminal Court in 2017, the then Attorney-General, Costas Clerides, appointed a private criminal investigator, Panayiotis Kallis, alongside private public prosecutors, Elias Stefanou and Savvas Angelidis. All at once. So that they could work together, with the prosecutors steering the investigation from the start. The public prosecutor’s role was essential. He directed the investigation to make sure it delivered exactly the evidenc
You can’t even keep the televisions working! (opens the original)
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AKEL is right to take the problems caused by the switch to the new DVB-T2 television standard to parliament. Both the government and the companies involved must give explanations. Because, all of a sudden, it was decided that a change had to be made to improve the picture reaching our homes, but what they actually achieved was hassle and extra cost for citizens. And when questions were asked, both government representatives and the company that undertook the project dumped the blame on the publi
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Top 500K sites
For En, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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