The President of the Republic, Nikos Christodoulides, referred to the new €61.7 million package of projects for public health in a pre-recorded video message. This package brings the total investment in public hospitals to €206.7 million.
As he noted, the government is continuing to implement its plan to upgrade public hospitals throughout free Cyprus, following on from the €145 million in infrastructure projects already underway, including the construction of the new Polis Chrysochous Hospital.
According to the President of the Republic, the Council of Ministers approved additional projects totaling €61.7 million, which include:
- Phases II and III of the Athalassa Mental Health Center.
- The creation of a new Infectious Diseases Unit at Nicosia General Hospital.
- The upgrade of the Intensive Care Unit and the Internal Medicine Department at Larnaca General Hospital, as well as the creation of new facilities for the Cardiology and Pulmonology Clinics.
- Significant upgrade and maintenance work at Troodos Hospital.
Mr. Christodoulides emphasized that these are projects affecting all districts, noting that “behind every project there is a person,” whether it is a patient in need of better care, a family seeking safety, or a healthcare professional who deserves modern infrastructure and appropriate resources.
At the same time, he emphasized that the total investment of €206.7 million is proof that “public health is changing,” adding that the government is investing in the dignity, quality of life, and safety of citizens.
In closing, the President attributed the ability to carry out these projects to what he called the government’s responsible economic policy, which allows the benefits of growth to be returned to society through investments in Health, education, social policy, and housing policy.
Our investment in the health sector continues with a Strategy, a Plan, and Projects throughout free Cyprus.
AdvertisementFollowing the €145 million in infrastructure projects we have already announced and are implementing for our public hospitals, including the construction of a new… pic.twitter.com/TDLvvVL3yA
— NikosChristodoulides (@Christodulides) July 12, 2026
