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Paralimni buying Ecstasy

Post by greeny » Fri Nov 11, am. Post by Ristac » Fri Nov 11, pm. Post by Byker » Fri Nov 11, pm. Post by lucyjayne » Fri Nov 11, pm. Post by Karrie » Fri Nov 11, pm. Post by lucyjayne » Tue Nov 15, am. Topic Search Tags: cyprus schools. Quick links. Cyprus Eastern Forum Index General. Yes it's Cypriot children and nowhere seems immune to some youth problems - although rarer I would say in Cyprus. Cheers Steve. Post by Byker » Fri Nov 11, pm As Steve said, it's happened before, a couple of years ago a teacher in Paralimni broke a pupils arm in a struggle. The state and parents have expressed concern while pupils have revealed its an open secret that drugs are available at many schools. The state has also put 13 schools under the microscope after finding them to be high-risk institutions. The police said that four grams of a beige powder believed to be heroine, 28 tablets thought to be ecstasy, three hand-rolled cigarettes believed to contain cannabis and three unused syringes were found in the schoolyard, following a tip-off. Tornaritis continued that the finding of the drugs at the school: 'has confirmed our fears about the increasing problem of drugs in Cyprus. It seems that schools have become targeted by drug dealers. Also speaking before the Committee, High School Teacher Union Oelmek Chairman Andreas Iosif said that better security at schools would go a long way towards rectifying the problem. He also said that he believed the number of high-risk schools was considerably greater than However, some MPs said that sealing schools would only encourage pupils to smuggle drugs in, while Parents Association representative Michalis Papadopoulos said that some parents were too scared to report drug users. This, Papadopoulos said, was due to the beating up of a father at the Lanition Lyceum late last year when he attempted to stop a drug deal. Pupils representatives asked to be made involved in the state struggle against drugs at schools. The apparent increase of drug abuse has been condemned by political parties and other organisations. Speaking in Paphos on Sunday, Green Party Secretary General George Perdikes said: 'We have to create a culture that combats drugs and it is important to start anti-drug education at a young age There are deep causes, deep reasons for drug abuse, such as isolation, loneliness, unhappiness, a lack of communication between young people and the family. Society itself is a merchant of death as it creates a series of problems and dead-ends which people often wrongly try to remedy with drugs. Post by lucyjayne » Fri Nov 11, pm One of the reasons why I left the UK was because of the problems in the schools there. I was a secondary school teacher for 8 years and felt increasingly unsafe. I felt there was no respect anymore. I now teach here and although it is a little better, the students still ultimately refuse to do as they are asked if they don't want to because they know there isn't really anything you can do to make them. I feel, both in Cyprus and the UK, that children and parents have infinitely more power than teachers do. I am considering leaving the profession totally. I am not saying the children will be any better behaved, but any trouble is nipped in the bud, because the fathers or mothers if the wife is serving are brought before their Commanding Officer and it can mean in exceptional cases the family being sent back to the UK. It may sound a bit old fashioned, but it works As luck would have it we had two lovely well behaved children who never got into trouble or were never found out! Our daughter is in her first term as a Primary School teacher, and in a couple of years hopes to teach either in Germany or Cyprus, where she was at school. Have you got any idea where about on the base the school is? Cyprus Eastern Forum Index Contact us.

Cyprus Eastern Forum

Paralimni buying Ecstasy

Limassol court yesterday remanded the year-old for eight days following his Friday night arrest outside his home. A man police named only as H. The suspect left behind A warrant was issued for police to search his home, where another 1. Drugs squad officers staking out the home later saw the suspect put a red canvas bag found to be carrying 77 grams of a substance also believed to be cannabis resin against an outside wall. The suspect was then arrested. Meanwhile Larnaca District Court yesterday remanded a year-old man for eight days on suspicion of drug trafficking. Investigating officer Andreas Vryonis told the court that George Christophides, also known as 'Snake', had been found with 43 Ecstasy tablets and told police he had been selling for a third person he refused to name. Christophides was arrested late on Friday night after a tip-off that he had been selling large quantities of the tablets. Vryonis said the suspect told police he was a drug addict and that the person he was selling the drugs for had also given him two for himself, which he had already used. He would not name his supplier, telling police he was a dangerous person, and also refused to identify the people he had sold the drugs to. Christakis Michael, 32, from Tembria, was remanded in custody for eight days after confessing that he shot Nicolaou in cold blood on November 14, , in Linou village, Nicosia District. Police arrested him when the army-issue G3 rifle used to kill Nicolaou, a car mechanic, was found in Michael's possession yesterday. After they examined it, the police concluded it was the same one which killed Nicolaou, they told the Court. Michael did not have a lawyer and refused to say why he was now confessing to the murder. Nicolaou was cut down in a hail of bullets at the garage where he worked. He was hit by at least eight bullets and died instantly. He was 30 and a father of two. It is still not known whether one or more gunmen where involved in the shooting, but according to police information yesterday, two more people are suspected of having been involved, one of whom died recently. The police say they plan to question more people in connection with the case. Mohammed Sati, a year-old student living in Islington, was found guilty of importing 50 kilos of heroin to London from the occupied areas. The heroin was found in Sati's flat in north London after a baby's cot containing the drugs was sent to him from the occupied north of Cyprus. Some of the drug is believed to have arrived in two teddy bear pillows in the cot. Sir Ivan Lawrence, defending, said Sati had played no other part than to allow his home to be used for drug deals. He said the student was 'perfect fodder for an unscrupulous gang because he was young and inexperienced in life'. Investigating officer Stelios Stylianou told Famagusta District Court that Paralimni police had spotted the ten men acting suspiciously in Protaras late on Friday night and taken them in for questioning. Stylianou said the ten told police that they had just disembarked from a fishing boat that had brought them to Cyprus from Syria. The number of illegal immigrants entering Cyprus has increased dramatically over the past few months, and police have increased coastal patrols. The government also plans to buy advanced radar equipment capable of detecting small boats suspected of carrying illegal immigrants. Speaking at Larnaca Airport before leaving for a series of meetings in Athens yesterday, Kyprianou said that whatever the outcome of the customary December resolution, the 'non-paper' submitted to the two sides by UN Secretary-general Kofi Annan in Geneva contained some positive references. Kyprianou said he might also be meeting President Glafcos Clerides, who will be in the Greek capital for official visits until Tuesday, to discuss the round of proximity talks which ended in Geneva on Friday. Clerides arrived in Athens yesterday afternoon on his way back from the talks, which are set to resume in late January. Referring to Turkey's partnership agreement with the European Union, Kyprianou said that Ankara should be forced to make specific commitments on the Cyprus problem before it was promoted in status. He also said Cyprus' EU accession course was going well, but added that he was concerned some counties would create obstacles if the Cyprus problem was not solved by the time accession was imminent, even though a solution was not a precondition to accession. It is a very solemn affair and there will not be shots fired or anything like that. Episkopi Base will hold its service of remembrance at the Curium Amphitheatre. British expatriates and holiday-makers have been invited to attend and should be seated by In the event of rain, the ceremony will take place at St John's School theatre at the Base. A British Bases spokesman said yesterday there would also be closed ceremonies at the Dhekelia and Akrotiri Bases, with former servicemen and members of the Cyprus regiment in World War II taking part. There will be two minutes' silence at exactly 11am during all of the ceremonies. The event was marked by a minute's silence in honour of the dead, and was attended by the Archbishop, the Speaker of the House and party representatives. The association also organised a Poppy Day fund-raiser. Some 70 million people lost their lives in the devastation and battles of the two world wars. The origins of Poppy Day date back to World War I, when a Canadian colonel serving on the western front composed a poem, using as his inspiration the sight of poppies on French fields. Mona Michael, an American woman working in a canteen during the war, later read the poem, which gave her the idea of wearing a red poppy to commemorate the dead. Married father of two Spyros Kalogyros, 37, died early yesterday after being in a critical condition and on a respirator since the September 21 attack. Alleged assailant year-old George Michael was remanded for five days after the incident but was later released temporarily. Larnaca police said yesterday that when Michael is found he will be charged with murder, and said he had admitted to police after the accident that he punched Kalogyros. The incident happened when the two men's cars collided on the road to Livadhia village near Larnaca, and Kalogyros was reported to have driven away from the scene. Michael chased him and eventually cut him off. Police say the ensuing argument came to an abrupt end when Michael punched Kalogyros in the face, knocking him to ground where he hit his head. Realising what had happened, Michael called an ambulance, which rushed an unconscious Kalogyros to Larnaca general hospital. There he was diagnosed with cranial damage and put on a respirator. He later underwent a CAT scan, which showed cerebral haemorrhaging, and he also underwent surgery but his condition remained unchanged. An HRI Project. All Rights Reserved. Monday, 21 October Web Sites. Hosted Mirrored Interesting Nodes. Agencies Cyprus Problem Other.

Paralimni buying Ecstasy