Anastasiades in a sentence

After Christodoulides did not accept a compromise, Anastasiades said, he was left with no other choice but to back the then Disy president Averof Neophytou.

A similar script was followed in the case of Nicos Anastasiades and the Cyprus problem talks.

Christodoulides campaigned as a unifying force, eschewing ideological and party divisions, while Mavroyiannis positioned himself as the agent of change, ushering in a new political era following a decade of rule by outgoing President Nicos Anastasiades.

Firstly, if Anastasiades had stopped after the first sentence, it would have been enough, but to invoke the legacy of a man he called his mentor, with a personal attack using the Clerides name in such an insulting manner was uncalled for.

Media access during her visit was limited to Anne’s brief meeting with Mr Anastasiades.

That led Cyprus’ then-President Nicos Anastasiades to say that was a deal-breaker and make UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, who was there, the latest diplomat to fail in an attempt to bring the island together.

The Anastasiades government wasn’t known for ‘technocratic competence’, even before the twin economic blows of Covid and inflation caused by the war in Ukraine.

The fourth involved an individual whose heart rate had become elevated while they were swimming, Anastasiades said.

Anastasiades underlined that the investigation is “not expected to take long” as the evidence for the case is available.

An interview by former Disy President Nicos Anastasiades earlier this week scratched old wounds and unleashed a wave of bickering – which came in the form of poems and song lyrics shared across social media.

Media reports meanwhile suggested the former president could find himself in hot water with the anti-corruption authority in relation to a separate case – the allegations against Anastasiades made in a book published by a well-known researcher.

The contracts of all four of them stipulated that their period of employment at the palace would be terminated either by decision of Anastasiades or at the end of his first term of office, i.e., on March 1, 2018.

Anastasiades had been slated to visit Israel on Tuesday to discuss energy, tourism and tensions with Turkey, but decided to postpone the visit to an unspecified date, a government spokesman said Thursday, according to the Cyprus Mail.

But Cypriot President Nicos Anastasiades said “there was no choice” other than to temporarily shut some of the crossing points to better enable police and medical staff to screen for possible carriers of the virus crossing either northward or southward.

Cypriot President Nicos Anastasiades said that from Monday entry to the country “will only be granted to those who… submit a medical certificate” showing they had been tested for the virus.

President Mustafa Akıncı and the Greek Cypriot leader Nicos Anastasiades had discussed the matter of the crossings, which were closed as part of the island’s response to the coronavirus pandemic during a telephone conversation they had on Thursday.

President Nicos Anastasiades announced some of the emergency regulations would be eased from May 4 and further lifted in stages as a precaution against a new spike in Covid-19 cases.

The statement came after a two-hour meeting between the island nation’s Greek Cypriot president, Nicos Anastasiades, and Ersin Tatar, the newly elected leader of the breakaway Turkish Cypriots.

Anastasiades had offered to share potentially lucrative energy revenues with Turkish-Cypriots but that wasn’t enough for Akinci and Erdogan who said they want their side to also take part in the licensing and have a bigger role in the process.

Anastasiades highlighted however that since the negotiations at Crans-Montana, Turkey has not changed its stance, prolonging the current stagnation which is a source of concern for the Greek Cypriot side.