About Cyprus Cyprus is situated in the north-eastern part of the Mediterranean Sea, 33 east and 35 north of the Equator,

75km south of Turkey, 105km west of Syria, 380km north of Egypt and 380km east of Rhodes (Greece). Applications & Forms In the following section, you may find various downloadable forms, such as VAT and income tax return forms, applications for issue of resident permit, medical card etc., provided by different Government Organisations.

Related Links ... Commissioner of Telecommunications and Postal Regulation Complaint Form - Commission for the Protection of Competition Customs & Excise Cyprus Integrated Customs Information System Department of Antiquities Department of Electronic Communication - Registration Form Department of Electronic Communications Application Forms Department of Labour - Employment of Aliens Service Department of Labour Inspection Department of Labour Inspection - Forms and Applications Department of Merchant Shipping - Registration of Small Vessels - Forms Department of Merchant Shipping - Training and Certification Department of Postal Services Deptartment of Labour - Employment and Industrial Training Directorate of the Investment and Finance Forms for European Citizens Forms SIMAP Higher Hotel Institute, Cyprus Industrial Estates and Free Zone Inland Revenue Department Forms Insurance Companies Control Service Land and Surveys - Applications

Ministry of Foreign Affairs - Consular Section Ministry of Health Ministry of Health - Medical Card Ministry of Interior-Applications for European Citizens Ministry of Justice and Public Order - Documents Social Welfare Services Tresury of the Republic VAT Forms Water Development Department

Banks

The Banking System Cyprus has a developed banking system, with banks playing an important role in the financing mediation, offering a wide spectrum of products and services, via the extensive network of their shops. The banking system is constituted by the Central Bank, which is the supervisory Authority for the banking institutions, the banks, and the international banking units. It includes also the cooperative credit institutions which are overseen by the Commissioner of the Co-operative Societies Supervision and Development Authority.

Central Bank of Cyprus Coop Central Bank Alpha Bank Arab Bank Bank of Cyprus Hellenic Bank National Bank of Greece (Cyprus) Popular Bank Societe General

List of Cooperative Societies

Benefits & Allowances Social provisions aim primarily to provide financial assistance to susceptible social groups and to people in need in order to promote social cohesion and to prevent social closure. However, there are benefits which are addressed to the general public e.g. child benefit. Entitlement to social provisions normally requires beneficiaries having their habitual residence in Cyprus and entitlement may be universal or restricted to citizens of the European Union only. In any case special rules govern the administration of each particular provision and normally beneficiaries need to claim by filling in application forms and submitting the necessary documentation. Commerce & Industry In General Cyprus, due to its small domestic market and the open nature of its economy, considers access to international markets as one of utmost importance. As a result, trade has always been one of the main sectors of the Cyprus economy, contributing considerably to the economic growth of the island. During 2004, exports accounted for about 8% of the Countrys GDP. Furthermore, in May 2004, Cyprus made a decisive step for its further economic and political development. Entering the EU represents a formal turning point which has already affected Cyprus' international trade, fostering exports as a driving force in the economy. During 2004, Cyprus recorded a rise in both exports and imports. Domestic exports increased by 10% reaching in 2004 235 m., in comparison with 215 m., in 2003. Re-exports increased by 19% and reached 313 m. from 262 m. in 2003. Total imports increased by 16% reaching 2.679 m. in 2004 from 2.314 m. in 2003.

Communications

Ministry of Communications and Works The mission of the Ministry of Communications and Works is the provision of efficient and effective services in telecommunications, postal services, road safety with a sufficient road network, modernized buildings, up to-date airports and ports with efficient services, and the promotion of our culture and heritage. And this, with the issue of cost effectiveness in mind in a free economy involvement of the private sector and avoidance of monopolies and the protection of the environment.

Road Network Cyprus has a very well structured road network, that offers services to its citizens, the industry, agriculture, trade, tourism e.t.c. The total length of the road network in the free regions of the island, based on details gathered in 2001, is 6.982 km. asphalt roadway and 4.426 km. nonasphalt streets.

Travelling through Cyprus Compared to the West of Europe, travelling through Cyprus is a relatively cheap experience. Cyprus offers city and private taxis, cars for rent and busses with inter-city routes. Despite all the above, commuting with private vehicles remains the Cypriot citizens' most popular choice.

Department of Merchant Shipping Cyprus has a substantial maritime cluster which has grown around 50 shipmanagement companies operating in its territory. Several of these companies rank among the largest of their kind in the world. Cyprus appears to be among the top five countries and territories in the world

with the largest number of ships of different flags managed by companies established and operating in its territory. It is estimated that 5% of the world fleet is managed from Cyprus. (More...)

Cyprus Ports Authority The island of Cyprus is strategically located in the north-eastern corner of the Mediterranean basin, at the intersection of major international and regional shipping lanes. Such a location has made the Cypriot ports a natural place of call for vessels sailing in and out of the region. Thus, inspite of shipping consortiums and the relatively small size of the external trade of the country, some 100 different lines service Cyprus regularly, providing wide, regular and frequent connection between the island and the rest of the word. Cyprus is a natural port of call for ships cruising the Mediterranean, especially the Eastern. It is a gateway to a wealth of archeological treasures and various other unique tourist attractions. Though a part of Europe, Cyprus provides an example of a fine blend of various cultures, vividly witnessed by the island's Hellenic Temples, Roman villas, Byzantine Monasteries, Venician fortificaitons and picturesque mosques. Found in abundance all over the island and given the country's small size and modern road network, such places of immence interest can be sufficiently accessed in the course of a cruise ship's short call easily and comfortably.

Department of Road Transport The Department of Road Transport is responsible for two major transport sectors. The first is the public transport and the second is the private transport. The main goal of the Department is to improve the transport services

for the public and the issue of driving licences.

Department of Civil Aviation The operation, development and exploitation of airports, controlling air traffic and the connection of Cyprus with other countries by air, belong to the duties of the Department of Civil Aviation, which began it's operation in 1960, when Cyprus was declared independant. Today, the operation of the 2 airports is undertaken by a private investor by method of (Build/Operate/Transfer). The period of operation is 25 years with the prospect of building new premises in a new location, with bigger capacity than the current ones.

Contacts Directory The Catalogue provided below includes the telephone numbers of the Presidency, Courts and the various Government Organisations of the Public Service. For more contact details, such as Directors' Names, fax, email, etc, visit the respective Websites in the "Related Links" below. The Catalogue is under constant review. The Department of Information Technology Services will make every effort to update the catalogue promtly and reliably. However, the Department does not bear the responsibility for any outdated information for which the Department is not informed about by the Government Departments.

Presidency

PRESIDENCY Presidential Palace Presidential Palace Avenue, 1400 Nicosia Government Spokesman's Office Council of Ministers Vironos 29 Avenue, 1096 Nicosia Service of Humanities Affairs Government Housing Complex 2, Residence no. 42, Nicosia Committees for Relief of Adversely Assected Persons Service for Missing Persons Coordinator for Harmonisation Vironos 29 Avenue, 1096 Nicosia

TEL. NO. 22661333

22801101 22602886

22663170 22302603

22304702

22302602 22602872

Culture/Heritage

In General Cyprus represents the heritage of a country endowed with a history of over 10,000 years. The passing of 10 millennia has made this small country an endless banquet of history and has given an incredible rich heritage and enviable culture. The fact that UNESCO has included in its official World Heritage List, the Sanctuary of Aphrodite, antiquities of Pafos, Neolithic settlement of Khirokitia and ten Byzantine churches in Troodos, gives an indication of the rich cultural heritage of the island. Significant historical personalities such as Alexander the Great and Cleopatra have connected their names with the Island. Aphrodite, the beauty and love Goddess, was born in Cyprus and her name identifies with that of the Island (Kyprida). Despite the fact that in its history of many centuries, it faced many conquerors, Cyprus

developed and for thousand years maintained its culture, assimilating any type of influence. Cyprus, remained the center of the Hellenic culture with a few distinctive characteristics. With the passing of years, the distinct identity and character of the Cypriots has been formated as well. The people of Cyprus are characterised by, their progressiveness, education and openheartiness. They are also known for being hardworking and condescending. A well known characteristic of all the Cypriots and especially of the people living in the countryside, is their genuine hospitality. Today, Cyprus, a modernised country and harmonised in the European family, constitutes through its historical and ancient heritage, a living evidence of the routes of the European culture. Its people have succeeded to combine its proud ancient history and cultural heritage with an ultra-modern infrastructure and a cosmopolitan lifestyle. The life in Cyprus, comprises rich activities in all aspects of its cultural life, such as, in literature and poetry; folk arts, artistic photography; theatre and cinema; music and dancing; sports and others. Kypria, the International Festival, is a characteristic example of the cultural development in Cyprus. The festival is organised every year during the months of SeptemberOctober and famous groups and artists of international prestige from Cyprus, Greece and other countries participate in opera, theatrical, musical, dance, cinema and folk arts performances. The Ministry of Education and Culture is responsible, through its Cultural Services, for formulating and implementing the cultural policy of the Government.

The State encourages and supports the advancement of modern cultural and sports facilities for internal cultivation, mental and physical development, as well as for entertainment and exercising purposes. This policy is also expressed through the continuous financial funding that the Government provides to the various organisations, clubs and cultural associations for their progress, as well as for further development and exploitation of the athletes/artists and specially of the young people. Volunteerism has always been a vital part of our culture and society.

Economy Cyprus Economy 2005 was a year of great importance for Cyprus due to the significant challenges that had to be faced. The Cyprus economy was facing an adverse environment. In the EU member states the rate of growth exhibited a deceleration and the price of oil rose sharply. Notwithstanding these developments Cyprus achieved remarkable results with all the indexes that show improvement. At the same time, the Government promoted important social measures to alleviate the burden on low income classes. Cyprus accession to the Exchange Rate Mechanism II, in May 2005 topped the successful course of the Cyprus economy. The economic policy depends on two basic interconecting

The revised Convergence Programme, building upon the foundations of 2005,

sets particularly ambitious, nonetheless, realistic fiscal targets. the promotion of structural reforms in a wide spectrum of sectors, through the implementation of the National Lisbon Programme.

The successful implementation of these objectives will also facilitate Cyprus accession course to the euro zone on January 1st 2008.

Employment

In General The employment policy is formed within the scope of the strategic development plan of the Cypriot Government. The policy aims at fully and productively utilizing human workforce under conditions of full employment. In general, the labour market in Cyprus continues to be relatively flexible and functioning with satisfaction. The satisfactory growth rate of the Cyprus economy over recent years was accompanied by job creation, resulting in increased employment, especially among women. One important aspect of this growth was the huge expansion of the tertiary sector from the point of view of employment, as a result both of job creation and the migration of labour from the primary and secondary sectors (More...). For a small and open economy with limited natural resources such as Cyprus, its human capital constitutes the most important factor of production and its development, a high priority. The Human Resource Development Authority of Cyprus (HRDA) is a semigovernment organisation which aims to create the necessary prerequisites for the planned and

systematic training and development of Cyprus' human resources, at all levels and in all sectors.

Energy

Energy Policy and Targets The energy policy of Cyprus is fully harmonised with the energy policy of the European Union. The main axis of the energy policy involves the safeguarding of a healthy competition in the market, the security of the supply of energy and the fulfilment of the energy demands of the country, with the least possible burden on the national economy and the environment. The implementation of the above policy is formulated by: The liberalisation of the electricity market by abolishing the monopoly of the Electricity Authority of Cyprus (EAC) on the generation and supply of electricity through a 35% market have allowance to free competition. Developments are also being followed to import natural gas. The liberalisation of the oil sector by abolishing the pricing control system and the crosssubsidization between the different oil products and the adjustment of the prices on the basis of the market events and the excise duty in force. The establishment and operation of a strategic oil stock terminal. The implementation of development programmes related to the use of energy conservation, technologies, utilization of ingenious RES and the protection of the environment from industrial pollution. The promotion of oil products and other sources of energy friendly to the environment, such as natural gas.

European Union

In General As of 1 May 2004, Cyprus is a full member state of the European Union, hence it keeps close political, cultural and economic relations with the rest of the member states. Formal relations with the EU date back to 1972 when Cyprus and the EEC signed an Association Agreement, which was basically a trade agreement. In 1987, a Customs Union Agreement was signed between Cyprus and the EU. The relations of Cyprus and the EU entered into a new dimension with the application of Cyprus for full membership to the Union in July 1990. Accession negotiations began in 1998 and were successfully concluded at the end of 2002. On 16 April 2003, Cyprus singed, along with the other nine acceding countries, the Treaty of Accession to the European Union, paving the way towards full EU membership on 1 May 2004.

Foreign Policy

General The Republic of Cyprus became an independent sovereign state on 16 August 1960. Soon after independence the Republic became a member of the United Nations, the Commonwealth, the Non-Aligned Movement and the Council of Europe. Cyprus subsequently became a member of other international organisations, including the Organisation on Security and Cooperation in Europe, formally the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe. In 1974, Turkey, in violation of international law and the United Nations Charter, invaded Cyprus and since then continues to illegally occupy by

the use of military force about 37% of the Republics territory. The international community has stated categorically its support for the internationally recognised sovereignty of the Republic of Cyprus over the whole of its territory, including the occupied part. United Nations resolutions reaffirm, inter alia, the right of the Republic of Cyprus and its people to full and effective control over the entire territory of Cyprus and natural and other resources and call upon all states to support and help the Government of the Republic to exercise these rights (United Nations General Assembly resolution 37/253, of 13 May 1983). In 1983 the occupation regime arbitrarily and unilaterally declared the independence of the occupied part of Cyprus. The Security Council of the United Nations by its resolution 541(1983) deplored this declaration, considered it as legally invalid and called for its withdrawal. Furthermore, by its resolution 550(1984), the Security Council condemned all secessionist actions and called upon all states not to recognise the purported entity, the so-called Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus and not to facilitate or in any way assist the secessionist entity. By the same resolutions as well as by a number of other resolutions the United Nations called upon the international community not to recognise any Cypriot state other than that of the Republic of Cyprus and to respect its sovereignty, independence, territorial integrity and unity. The independence and sovereignty of the Republic of Cyprus, as well as the legality of its internationally recognised Government have been recognised repeatedly in numerous resolutions and decisions of other international bodies too, such as the European Union, the Council of Europe, the Commonwealth, the Non-

Aligned Movement, etc. The international community, with the sole exception of Turkey which prompted the purported declaration of independence of the occupied part, recognises only one state in Cyprus, the Republic of Cyprus and its legal Government. On 1 May 2004, Cyprus officially became a member of the European Union.

Health

General The health standards compare favourably with those of developed countries. As shown by demographic data, life expectancy is similar to that of developed countries, maternal mortality is almost zero, and the infant mortality rate is slightly higher. The achievement of a high level of health is attributed to the improvement of healthcare services and the high standard of living. Cyprus enjoys excellent living conditions. Appropriate treatment of drinking water, excellent weather conditions and a good transport network are some of the factors that have contributed to the achievement of high levels of health indicators among the Cypriot population. The main causes of death are the same as those afflicting the industrially developed countries of Europe. Infectious diseases do not constitute a serious public health problem in Cyprus today, while cardiovascular diseases, cancer, road traffic and other accidents constitute the main causes of death. Hospital care has been improved and decentralised. There are new general hospitals in all the provinces, while the construction of the New General Hospitals of Nicosia and Famagusta

have recently been completed. Tertiary medical care has been developed to such a degree that a lot of cases which used to be sent for treatment abroad, are now being treated in Cyprus. Kidney transplantations, open heart surgery, cardiac catheterisations and neurosurgical interventions are now routinely carried out in Cyprus. The private sector of health care supply successfully covers around 50% of primary and secondary health care and makes a significant contribution to the maintenance of high level of health. New clinics are being established in the private sector while the number of new doctors and dentists entering the corresponding registries is increasing. The voluntary sector provides in an essential way, remarkable social programmes and services, in the health domain and health related issues. These include palliative and longterm care/pharmaceutical care, diagnostic and clinical services, etc.

General Health Insurance System

Ministry of Health Environmental Health and Public Health Services Cyprus National Bioethics Committee
The Cyprus National Bioethics Committee is an independent body and does not fall under the administration of any Ministry, independent officer, department or service. The 13 Members of the Committee, including the President, are appointed by the Council of Ministers. Their duty period is quadrennial, with the right of reappointment for a second 4-year term.

Mass Media The press in Cyprus is a free and independent institution and is not subject to intervention or control by any state authority. The freedom of the press is enshrined in the Cyprus Republics constitution which stipulates: Every person has the right to freedom of speech and expression in any form. This right includes freedom to hold opinions and receive and impart information and ideas without interference by any public authority and regardless of frontiers. The proliferation of newspapers in Cyprus - both Cypriot and foreign - reflecting a wide range of opinions and ideologies, attests to the plurality of views prevailing in the country and the freedom they enjoy. Criticism of persons in office, public figures, state institutions and government policies, and the freedom to expose malpractices where these occur, are accepted as a healthy manifestation of democracy.

Cyprus Press The 1989 Press Law safeguards the freedom of the press, the unhindered circulation of newspapers, the right of journalists not to disclose the sources of their information and access to official information. Non-statutory guidelines have been laid down and journalists are expected to exercise selfregulation in the absence of a functioning Press Council to deal with complaints or noncompliance with journalistic standards. Cyprus journalists have their own Code of Conduct and have set up a committee to monitor its implementation. Today, there are many publications, ranging

from daily, weekly, other newspapers as well as various periodicals.

Radio Television

News Agencies

Press and Information Office

Natural Resources Cyprus is one of the few countries in the world where its geological structure played an important role in the historical, cultural and socioeconomic development of the island, both in antiquity and modern times. The genesis of the Troodos Range and in particular its impressive topography, as a result of various geological processes, such as the movement of the lithospheric plates, affected directly and indirectly the natural environment. The Troodos Ophiolite Complex has been endowed by nature, among others, with mineral wealth, mainly copper, and other natural resources such as water and forests. This Complex is among the five richest areas in the world with respect to copper, having also the biggest chrysotile asbestos deposit in Europe as well as rich chromite deposits. It also hosts large deposits of mineral pigments such as umber, ochre and terra verde. Therefore, the exploitation of the mineral resources of Troodos both in antiquity and modern times contributed greatly to the historical and cultural development of the island. The sedimentary rocks of Cyprus, rich in industrial minerals, constitute another source of

mineral resources such as gypsum, clay, bentonite, limestone, chalk and building stone. High precipitation at the Troodos Complex generates surface runoff and contributes directly or indirectly in the recharge of all aquifers. In the plains, however, semiarid conditions prevail, with low precipitation. The exploration of the islands water resources began since the Neolithic Age, initially with the utilization of spring water, the deviation of small rivers and at a later stage with the construction of wells. The worlds oldest well, which is estimated to be 10.000 years old, is located in Cyprus, near Kjssonerga village. The water resources of Cyprus are not adequate in order to meet the growing demand for potable and irrigation water. Thus, the State proceeded in the construction of large scale water works aiming at increasing the available water resources; such as dams, ponds, river diversions, desalination plans and reuse of treated water.

Security Security is a very important issue to the citizens and covers a vast area of topics. The citizens' security and the defence of the State is assured by the following government organizations:

Ministry of Defence National Guard Civil Defence Force Cyprus Police Prisons Department Fire Service

Social Policy

In General The importance of an effective social services system has been especially apparent in Cyprus since the Turkish invasion and military occupation of 1974. The uprooting of a third of the population created many social problems and increased dependence of vulnerable groups on the state. Initially Government spending focused on meeting the basic survival requirements of refugees and others through cash grants and aid in kind. Since then it has gradually moved towards providing long-term housing services, free secondary education, health services, and a wage-related social insurance scheme, scholarships and loans for needy students to study abroad, infrastructural buildings such as new schools, hospitals and various welfare institutions such as old peoples homes, geriatric centres, community welfare centres, childrens and youth homes, hostels and day-care centres.

Basic Objectives of Government Social Policy The effectiveness of Cyprus social policy is mainly based, to the state, the voluntary and private sector coordinated efforts. The voluntary sector is recognised by the state as its basic partner for the achievement of the national social goals, and encourages its participation in all procedures of dialogue and consultation during the formation, implementation and monitoring of social policy. The Pan Cyprian Volunteerism Coordinative Council furthermore plays an important role in the coordination and the linking with society at large, as an institutionalised and reliable partner of the State with the NGOs and the civil society.

Taxation

In General Regarding indirect taxation the community acqui includes the harmonization of the VAT legislation and excises. VAT is charged on every taxable supply of goods or services, that is on every supply of goods or services made within the Republic, by a taxable person in the course or furtherance of any business carried on by him, other than a supply exempted in accordance with the provisions of the Law. Additionally, VAT is charged on the importation of goods into the Republic and on the acquisition of goods from other member states. VAT is an indirect form of taxation intended to burden consumption expenditure. It is an indirect tax because the trader / taxable person acts as an agent of the VAT Service, collecting VAT from customers / consumers on its behalf and returning the tax to the Republic. VAT is imposed on supplies and collected at every stage of the production, transportation and distribution of goods and services. VAT as applied in Cyprus is fully harmonized to the Community legislation. More information about VAT, can be found at the Customs and Excise Department website. Cyprus imposes corporation tax on 'companies': this term includes all companies incorporated or registered under any Cyprus law, and any foreign company which carries on business or has an office or place of business (permanent establishment) in Cyprus.

In July, 2002, as part of the Income Tax Act No. 118(I) of 2002, Parliament approved a uniform 10% corporate tax rate, to apply to both onshore and offshore companies, plus a 2% levy on wage bills (meant to subsidise pensioners), and a 'Special Contribution' related to defence which in effect applies the 10% corporate tax rate to inter-company dividend and interest payments. However, the rules are complex. An additional tax of 5% is imposed on company profits exceeding CYP1,000,000 for the years 2003 and 2004. As from 2003, Cyprus applies a residence-based taxation regime: "Resident in the Republic", when applied to a company, means a company whose management and control is exercised in the Republic; and "non-resident or resident outside the Republic" will be construed accordingly.

Technology & Telecommunications

Cyprus Radio Television Authority The Cyprus Radio-Television Authority is an independent regulatory body established under the Radio and Television Stations Law. The Authority is concerned with private radio and television stations broadcasting in Cyprus. In spite of the fact that the Cyprus Broadcasting Corporation (CyBC), which is the state-funded public service in Cyprus, is at present excluded from the provisions of the Radio and Television Stations Law and Regulations, the Cyprus Broadcasting Corporation Law states that the CyBC has the obligation, as the National Broadcaster, to include a minimum percentage of certain programmes (i.e. educational,

cultural) in its overall broadcast material.

Department of Electronic Communications (DEC) The Minister of Communications and Works is responsible for the overall policy on all radio matters. DEC is responsible for the management of the radio spectrum and advises the Minister on radio spectrum policy issues. DEC develops and maintains the National Frequency Plan, it authorizes the use of the radio spectrum (including the assignment of frequencies to broadcasting stations) and monitors spectrum usage.

CYTA CYTA was founded in 1961 in order to provide national and international telecommunications services. Today it has developed into a dynamic enterprise that is used as a central point of telecommunications in the Eastern Mediterranean and Middle East.

Cyprus Broadcasting Corporation The Cyprus Broadcasting Corporation (CyBC) is a non-profit, semi-governmental broadcasting organisation transmitting island-wide on three radio and two television channels. It utilises its entire income for the promotion of its main mission: the objective provision of information, culture and entertainment to the people of Cyprus. The CyBC is a member of the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) through which it relays programmes and news footage of events in Cyprus that can be taken up by TV stations throughout Europe and the rest of the world. CyBC has set up its own site on the Internet. Since April 1997 Cypriots living abroad or

foreigners who have access to the Internet can listen to CyBCs three radio channels and watch its television programmes.

Mobile Telephony Network Cyprus has two cellular network organisations, cytamobile Vodafone and Areeba, which are authorised to supply mobile telephony services of 2nd and 3rd generation. Quick connection cards (pay-as-you-go) are sold in most kiosks around the island.

Wi-Fi Hotspots Wi-Fi Hotspots are gradually becoming more popular, for easy access to the Internet. Some areas offering this service are: Centrum Hotel, Nicosia Da Capo Cafe, Nicosia Le Cafe, Nicosia Mondo Cafe, Nicosia

Internet Cafe's A large number of Internet Cafes operates in all cities, equiped with all the necessary and modern technologies for printing, internet calling, video conferencing etc. The InternetCafe.com.cy, Nicosia IntenCity, Nicosia Brainwash Cafe, Nicosia G-Spot Cafe, Nicosia Cafesindesi Internet Cafe, Limassol NetwaveCafe, Limassol Maroushia Cafe, Paphos IntenCity, Ayia Napa IntenCity, Paralimni

PrimeTel
PrimeTel is the biggest private telecommunication

company in Cyprus able to offer to consumers, innovative services in competitive prices. The company offers residential, corporate services and services to other telecommunication and Internet providers across Cyprus. For more information please visit www.prime-tel.com