Event blends nature, fashion and music

Event blends nature, fashion and music

An event combining nature, fashion, and music will take place at the Botanical Garden of the Atsas Educational Centre in Nicosia on May 25th at 5pm. The event is in support of the Cyprus Anti-Cancer Society and will feature nine fashion designers presenting a modern interpretation of traditional Cypriot costumes. The event will also include a musical performance highlighting the sounds of Cyprus. Ticket donation is €35 and free bus registration is available for visitors from Nicosia.

Andrey & Julia Dashin Foundation marks impactful first decade

Andrey & Julia Dashin Foundation marks impactful first decade

The Andrey and Julia Dashin Foundation celebrated its 10th anniversary on April 24, 2024, with a milestone event in Nicosia. The Foundation has made significant contributions to the Cyprus community over the past decade, focusing on areas such as education, healthcare, culture, and environmental protection. The Foundation’s co-founders, Julia and Andrey Dashin, emphasized the importance of collective efforts in creating positive change and fostering inclusive and supportive environments. Former first lady Andri Anastasiades also attended the event and thanked the Foundation for its support in achieving the goals of the Independent Social Support Agency. The Foundation’s head, Nataliya Ryaba, highlighted the legacy of compassion and impactful change that has been achieved through the Foundation’s work.

Calls for transparency on First Lady, ’s social support fund

Calls for transparency on First Lady, ’s social support fund

Fact: MPs called for more transparency over the social support fund managed by the First Lady during a House ethics committee meeting.

One child in 58 births has autism

One child in 58 births has autism

The fact described in the text is that according to global statistics, a child with autism is identified in every 58 births in Cyprus.

Empowering equality: Vision leads to progress

Empowering equality: Vision leads to progress

The text is a speech given by the First Lady of Cyprus, Philippa Karsera-Christodoulides, at the Women Leaders’ Forum. She discusses the importance of empowering equality, having a vision for inclusive participation and social transformation, and the need for women to be more involved in decision-making roles. The fact described in the text is that in the composition of the Council of Ministers in Cyprus, women make up 39%, and in the Boards of Directors of semi-government organizations, women make up 40%, especially in the positions of presidents and vice presidents.

First Lady calls for more women in decision-making centres

First Lady calls for more women in decision-making centres

Fact: First Lady Philippa Karsera Christodoulides called for more women to be in decision-making centers and highlighted the need for policies that allow women to combine their professional and family life.

Tales from the Coffeeshop: What is First Lady, ’s achievement?

Tales from the Coffeeshop: What is First Lady, ’s achievement?

The IMH conference organizer is promoting its Women Leaders’ Forum at the Hilton Hotel, featuring the First Lady of Cyprus, Philippa Karsera Christodoulides, as a speaker. The forum is titled ‘Achievement driven by women.’ Environment Commissioner Dr. Maria Panayiotou, who initiated a project involving biological oranges at the presidential palace, was later appointed minister of agriculture despite her lack of background in agriculture, largely due to her relationship with the First Lady. Agriculture Minister Dr. Panayiotou attended an event at the Cap St Georges Hotel and Resort, which raised concerns about environmental impacts on the Mediterranean Monk Seal’s habitat. Marios Pelekanos switched from the Disy party to Elam to run for the European Parliament, highlighting political opportunism. Yiannakis Nicolaou, the news boss of the state broadcaster, exhibited erratic behavior and dishonesty in his professional conduct. Archbishop Georgios criticized the exploitation of religious relics for financial gain and questioned the authenticity of the Holy Belt of the Virgin Mary’s visit to Cyprus, which was treated with state honors. Aristides Viketos revealed that the money found in the Avakoum monastery’s safe was more than reported, with allegations of misappropriation by Bishop Isaias.