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Police arrested a year-old resident of the province of Famagusta last night, in order to facilitate the investigations regarding an investigated drug case. Specifically, according to the Police, around 10 p. A search of the year-old's possession turned up seven packages containing about seven grams of cocaine. The year-old was arrested for a self-inflicted crime and was taken into custody. Ayia Napa. See all results.
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Post by AskCy » Tue Jun 24, pm. Post by mouse » Tue Jun 24, pm. Post by Cardiff lad » Tue Jun 24, pm. Post by J » Tue Jun 24, pm. Post by househunter » Tue Jun 24, pm. Post by Elizavet » Wed Jun 25, am. Post by pready » Wed Jun 25, am. Post by Tina Torment » Wed Jun 25, am. Post by rockjock » Wed Jun 25, am. Post by brian16 » Wed Jun 25, am. Post by Kathyoke » Wed Jun 25, am. Post by twentyone21 » Wed Jun 25, am. Post by AskCy » Wed Jun 25, pm. Post by gerard » Thu Jun 26, am. Topic Search Tags: Putting. Quick links. Cyprus Eastern Forum Index General. Putting me off? Post by AskCy » Tue Jun 24, pm I must admit I have a few doubts creeping in about my upcoming holiday in Cyprus since reading several topics on here and other boards - Water shortages - tourist areas not being affected at moment but I'm sure it could happen and many of the people working there must be suffering the strain when they are at home so maybe not quite as jovial as normal? Insects - now I'm not too bothered about critters but when people seem to be going on about cockroaches here, there and everywhere along with unidentifiable things and brown widow spiders, it makes our long walks in the countryside and short cuts up off the beaches sound a little less fun unless I want to be another Ray Mears! Doesn't sound like the Cyprus I love, in fact its beginning to sound like the old town I moved away from here in the UK! Euro Workers - Can't think of a good title for this and don't want to seem like I have problems with any nationalities but there seems to be a lot of talk of workers from the newly founded Euro links doing the jobs where I'd want to be seeing Cypriot workers! I want to eat Cypriot food not something similar cooked by a Polish Chef who may or may not actually be a chef , I want to say Kalimera to people as I walk out in the morning and not get odd looks as they don't understand it! I want to be able to ask questions about the local areas, food, culture, markets, life and get answers about them not shrugged shoulders and I don't knows. IF I wanted to go to Poland,Russia, Bulgaria etc I would be booking my holiday there and probably posting on another board about the quality of cured sausage products. Please tell me I'm reading too much between the lines and Cyprus is like I left it last year! Post by mouse » Tue Jun 24, pm Hi Don,t be put off by what you read in papers, if you did you might as well stay in bed. Holiday arears will not be affected by water shortage, you can still eat cheaply in the typical taverna and in the majority you will still be served by the locals, but please remember Cyprus is part of the EU, so you will see a lot of non cypriot workers as you see a lot of non British workers in the UK. If you tell us the area you are staying members on the board will always give you their favourite restaurants and taverners. Have a great holiday. Regards Kevin. Post by Cardiff lad » Tue Jun 24, pm Your reading to much into it and Cyprus is as it was when you left it lol. Yes there are water shortages, we now haven't had any water at all for two days, our tank is empty but it won't affect you as you will be in a tourist area and they have said they will keep those on. In fact I believe all businesses are being kept on. As for non Cypriots working here, I wouldn't have said there were anymore than last year to be honest. Cockroaches have always been here, we have one hiding in our kitchen but then they don't do any harm to you. Prices wise, they I believe have been kept as the same last year and all menu's etc have the prices in euro and Cy so you can work it out for yourself. Crime, what crime, yes there was a shooting in Napa but there are probably hundreds of shootings in th UK in the time you have been there since you were here last. Just come over and enjoy your holiday. Post by J » Tue Jun 24, pm hey.. Post by AskCy » Tue Jun 24, pm thanks all! We have another of the other nationalities at home if I want to learn about them! I know some places like the fresh house have become hogis but the way people were posting I was starting to get the impression it was going to be a completely different place and nothing like Cyprus I've grown to love grown?.. Post by Cardiff lad » Tue Jun 24, pm Askcy, as you know I know Pernera very well and apart from Hogis there are no other changes on the main strip really. Well apart from SFC now being part of Windmills but is still a takeaway. Post by mouse » Tue Jun 24, pm AskCy wrote: thanks all! No water cuts in the tourist area of Pernera as far as I can tell. Insects still here as always but not a problem. Plenty of Cypriots about. Weather - fantastic. Crime - Still low. Reading can sometimes give a false impression - best to try it out and make up your own mind - let us know how you get on. Cheers Steve. Post by AskCy » Tue Jun 24, pm again thanks Post by househunter » Tue Jun 24, pm Have been reading the same posts etc, wouldn't put me off Cyprus. There will always be something like a shooting that makes the headlines! In fact it doesn't even make the headlines here anymore. It's better to be aware that there are things to watch out for in Cyprus rather than find out at your cost. As for water, we just take it for granted. With water shortages etc it would make me more appreciative of the water we have. Cyprus can't have changed that much even though it may look like that from individual posts or news items. Better than sweeping things under the carpet!! It is unbelievable what unbelievable things an unbeliever will believe in, in order to be an unbeliever! Post by Elizavet » Wed Jun 25, am This article gives some hope to the improvements to the area, it also mentions the new marina , with cinema, luxury apartments and proposed golf course. Once the clubbing capital of Europe, Ayia Napa is now also being promoted as a year-round destination for families, but can it cater for two very different types of tourist? Those of us who live in Cyprus have our own image of Ayia Napa. Some remember the days when the area was but a mere fishing village, while others enjoyed their first wild days of clubbing as the place boomed in the 90s. But undergoing such a rapid transformation always comes at a price, and in this case, it was the wild sex, drugs and copious amounts of booze that displeased locals but kept the tourists and the money pouring in. After the invasion of and the loss of the prime beach resorts around Famagusta, it was natural that the nearby area of Ayia Napa started to build itself up as a tourist centre. Hotels slowly opened along the main stretches of sandy beaches. Then came all the clubs and bars and, by the 90s, top house and garage artists were flocking to play at various venues. Attracting holidaymakers from across Europe, Ayia Napa was marketed as a place with turquoise waters, good hospitality and a wonderful clubbing scene. By the late 90s the central square of the town was jam packed with ten of thousands of tourists throughout the summer months. By night it was all about decked up girls in sparkly tops and topless sunburnt lads sporting their tattoos, with bars and pubs galore blaring out cheesy hits, dance numbers and garage tunes. In the background were the Cypriot youths taking it all in, and a handful of young couples pushing pushchairs amid all the madness. By day, it was all about a mad rush to Nissi beach. Come sunset, the huge night time party would commence again. Wild night in and wild night out, Ayia Napa was the place to visit if you wanted some fun in the sun. In the UK, a number of TV programmes focused on drunken lads, cheap sex in the outdoors and crime. The new Ibiza was not just about partying crowds in search of a fun holiday, but about drugs, alcohol and violence. Was this the price Cyprus had to pay for being placed on of the top of the Med clubbers board? If a tourist wants to find out more about the place, one of the first ports of call is very likely to be the internet. Lo and behold, there is plenty out there in cyberspace about our seaside town with a plethora of videos posted by young holidaymakers. Ayianapa ayia napa drunk sex full fylla. Then comes the guy who tries to drink six shots simultaneously while another red faced friend is videoed waving his arms about as he screams from a roof top. Back at the hotel room, one member of the gang has passed out and is dragged across the corridor into his bedroom. As the clip comes to an end, the young men strip off as they jump into the sea. The other videos are all pretty similar as bikini clad women show off their assets as they down the booze, while the men leer at the bikini clad women as they down even more booze. Manic crowds partying on boats and sleazy clubs galore, each video is much of the same. No shots of beautiful scenery and of course no mention of the local cuisine as these tourists fill themselves up with beer before popping into McDonalds for an energy boost before the big night out. Amid all these videos, I come across one that attempts to paint a rather different picture as a well dressed British presenter talks the audience through some pretty shots of the beach, the Ayia Napa monastery and tourists relaxing at a nearby taverna. Bathed in sunshine, steeped in history and tradition, and exuding life, fun and excitement. A chat with local authorities makes it clear that the bad reputation Ayia Napa began to obtain brought about the realisation that something had to change. Like a fairytale that took a nasty turn, authorities realised that Ayia Napa was attracting the wrong crowd. My message is clear - we are not against young people, we are against trouble makers. In a nutshell, the seaside town needed to make radical changes in an attempt to attract a more upmarket crowd. The place is not just about the two kilometres in the centre of town. It stretches from Ayia Thekla to Konnos Bay and we want to pay attention to all areas. The four and five star hotels that were suffering are now fully booked this summer and more families are coming here than before. We have turned over a new leaf. They are just trying to find a way to fill the hotels for longer. Their excuse is that they want to avoid all the trouble and gangs that the night life scene brings. But they are isolating us bar and club owners. When asked if he believes that violent incidents have been reduced in the past few years, this bar owner is quick to tell me that Ayia Napa was never a scary place and there were only sporadic violent incidents which could happen anywhere in the world. It was like there was a war against this place from the moment it started to steal tourism away from Ibiza. In the late 90s, it was a struggle to push your way through the manic crowds as sweaty bodies mixed and mingled in the swarm. Today, walking through the main square on a June evening is a breeze, with a mix of young clubbers and couples walking hand in hand. The only reason we are staying alive here in Napa is the tourists we get coming on stag and hens parties. Stopping to chat to a year-old Cypriot girl in the main square down in Ayia Napa with a group of female friends for the weekend, she makes it clear that things are nowhere near as crazy as they used to be. Aimed at year round tourism, the marina will be built to take large yachts and will boast luxury apartments, restaurants and a cinema. For those looking for a touch of culture in Ayia Napa today, the area now boasts a number of museums, with the recent addition of the Thalassa museum dedicated to the promotion and preservation of marine heritage of Cyprus. Trying desperately to improve its damaged reputation as the lager lout capital of the island, Ayia Napa is slowly and surely refashioning itself into a more clean-cut seaside resort. No longer a clubbing haven for the wild at heart, youngsters are moving on to more exciting pastures as Ibiza once again wears the proud gold crown. Only time will tell. Post by pready » Wed Jun 25, am Askcy - We meet some really lovely friendly and outgoing europeans who have come to Cyprus and the UK to find work and and we enjoy their company. Prior to buying in Cyprus we enjoyed many years of holidays here when from May onwards throughout the summer british youngsters habitually came across to find work for the summer, these in essence seem to have been replaced by other nationalities since Cyprus joined the EU. Regarding the insect problem, if you travel to much hotter climes you meet up with insects you dont find at home and for us newly established here we find the forum a great place to ask other like minded people for help as it sometimes is difficult to ask for the right product when most labels are in greek. You must have deduced also that some of the threads are very 'tongue in cheek'. Luckily for the tourist the hotel will deal with any unwanted infestations without having to mention it to the guests. With mention of the water shortages, we get them in the UK too, we had a water meter fitted at our home in the UK years ago and are parsimonious with the water and wouldnt use a hosepipe there either. Can say little about prices and inflation as it must be happening to just about everyone. Oil and food prices control the world. The weather is gorgeous, and the food is fantastic whoever cooks it. Just come over and enjoy Steve aka AskCy, you paint a really bleak picture when you put it like that lol! Change is inevitable but not always for the worst, surely? You want a taste of the real Cyprus, then my friend you need visit the inland villages and the quaint tavernas. Even in Paralimni, down the back streets etc. But do beware of visiting Italian eateries, usually all Cypriot staff not Italian lol! In the touristy places, whilst many businesses are still Cypriot owned and run I have to admit that some do employ Euro staff simply because they can pay them low wages and thereby keep prices down. Since joining the EU, prices have risen but in truth, I think you will find a meal out in Cyprus will cost you a lot less than a meal out in the UK. Where else can you find a cocktail or a pint for 2 Euros or a litre of village house red for Euro? As for insects Part of life in any hot country, isn't it? On the bright side, we now have effective repellents to combate them unlike 20 yrs ago. Crime, yes we do have the odd serious crime and some petty crime, however, because the incidents are so few and far between you will find it's headline news and a real huge shock to the public. Unlike other countries such as the UK, Spain, America and so on Not sure where in this world none of these problems exist so IMHO, you can do a damn sight worse than enjoy a relaxing holiday in Penera. Yes there are faults in Cy but the advanages of living here outweigh them by far. Think for yourselves and let others enjoy the privilege to do so, too. Post by brian16 » Wed Jun 25, am You should have a wonderful holiday in Cyprus. Just bring about 10 grand plus extra for tips, plenty of Kevlar body armour, a water divining kit, and mosquito netting. Post by gerard » Thu Jun 26, am brian im over in 2 weeks Cyprus Eastern Forum Index Contact us.
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AGIA NAPA: Arrest of 37-year-old from the village of Famagusta for cocaine and ecstasy
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