charges

Police officer found guilty of causing road death

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Police officer found guilty of causing road death

A drug squad officer has been found guilty of causing a road death in Larnaca district court. The accident occurred on January 16, 2022, in Ayia Anna village, resulting in the death of 70-year-old Alain Merhege, a French national. Witnesses stated that the officer had been speeding at the time of the incident. The officer was convicted of causing death by a reckless act, which could lead to up to four years in jail. The court found the officer’s testimony lacking credibility.

Terrorism court case at critical point

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Terrorism court case at critical point

The complex terrorism case involving 41-year-old Orkhan Asadov, accused of recruiting and organizing criminal activities against Israelis in Nicosia, reached a critical point. The trial within a trial process concluded with final arguments from both sides, and the judicial panel reserved its decision for July 5. The defense attorneys argued that the Police accessed the defendants’ mobile phones unlawfully, while the prosecuting authority defended the legality of the procedures. The case began after Asadov’s arrest in September 2021, and he denies charges related to terrorism, conspiracy to commit murder, and money laundering.

The conviction will amass Trump’s voters

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The conviction will amass Trump’s voters

Donald Trump was found guilty on 35 charges of falsifying business records to conceal his relationship with Stormy Daniels. Despite the conviction, he can still run for president and avoid imprisonment due to his clean criminal record and age. Trump continues to campaign, portraying himself as a political prisoner and rallying his supporters. Moderate Republican voters may reconsider their support, but his loyal followers remain steadfast, even willing to resort to violence in his defense. Trump’s conviction is expected to strengthen his appeal to his base.

An angry Trump vows to keep fighting after guilty verdict

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An angry Trump vows to keep fighting after guilty verdict

Donald Trump was found guilty of 34 counts related to falsifying documents to hide hush money payments to a porn star.

Paphos man gets seven years for burglaries, car thefts, weapons

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Paphos man gets seven years for burglaries, car thefts, weapons

A 35-year-old man in Paphos was sentenced to seven years in prison for burglaries, car thefts, possession of a weapon, and explosives.

Police seek phone data in “Dimitroui” murder case

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Police seek phone data in “Dimitroui” murder case

Police are gaining access to telecommunications data in the investigation into the death of Dimitris Andronikou, also known as “Dimitroui,” after the case was reclassified from attempted murder to murder. Court warrants have been acquired to examine phone and messaging data of suspects and others involved, with the goal of revealing communication patterns to strengthen the evidence against the accused. The suspects remain at large as the Law Office prepares to file indictments for premeditated murder, withdrawing the current attempted murder charges.

Egypt cracks down on pro-Palestine activism with student arrests

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Egypt cracks down on pro-Palestine activism with student arrests

Egypt has detained students promoting pro-Palestinian boycotts and solidarity campaigns, along with many others protesting against Israel’s military campaign. At least 125 people have been arrested since the Gaza war began in October, with 95 still in pre-trial detention. The crackdown on dissent in Egypt has intensified since 2013, with tens of thousands arrested for speaking out against the government. Public demonstrations are outlawed, and authorities fear protests over the Israeli-Palestinian conflict could fuel political dissent.

New York Times newspapers are being printed, following the announcement of the verdict on Donald Trump’s criminal trial

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New York Times newspapers are being printed, following the announcement of the verdict on Donald Trump’s criminal trial

New York Times newspapers are being printed at the New York Times College Point Printing Plant in Queens, New York City, following the announcement of the verdict on former U.S. President Donald Trump’s criminal trial for falsifying business records to conceal payments to Stormy Daniels in 2016.

Trump is a convicted felon. Now what?

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Trump is a convicted felon. Now what?

Donald Trump, the first former U.S. president convicted of a crime, will remain free while awaiting sentencing for falsifying business records to cover up a hush money payment. The judge must approve the verdict, and sentencing could lead to fines or probation instead of prison time. Trump could appeal the conviction, arguing legal errors and that state law doesn’t apply to federal elections. He could still run for president and be sworn in from jail if he were to unseat Biden.

Treasury highlights stable expense management

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Treasury highlights stable expense management

The implementation rate of development expenses from the state budget stood at 13 per cent at the end of April, slightly higher than the ten-year average of 12 per cent for the same period.