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Cyprus Elections: Christos Christou (ELAM) on Upcoming Vote (Video)

ELAM leader Christos Christou criticized the government’s lack of strategy on foreclosures and emphasized cautious voting ahead of elections, while addressing Cyprus’s geopolitical tensions and disputed cases.

Dimitris Papafotis
Dimitris Papafotis Editor in Chief
APRIL 24, 2026 AT 10:18 PM Updated: May 19, 2026 3:54 AM

During the broadcast of “Slices of Events,” the president of ELAM (National Popular Front), Christos Christou, analyzed a range of critical issues currently in the news, such as foreclosures, the “Sandi” case, and the situation regarding the Cyprus issue.

Referring to foreclosures, Christos Christou outlined the history of related legislative measures, recalling the warnings about potential suspensions by the President of the Republic or even legal challenges in the courts.

“Bills were passed that were never implemented,” he noted, adding that a legal framework that adequately protects borrowers has not been established. “The issue will inevitably remain with the new Parliament, as it concerns thousands of our fellow citizens,” he emphasized.

He accused the government and Parliament of lacking strategy, stating: “For many years, we have had no clear direction regarding our goals.” His frustration was apparent as he described the political landscape and the opposing logic as a “constant problem.”

Examining the political developments ahead of the elections, Mr. Christou commented on the formation of new political entities, but pointed out that “there is a toxic atmosphere.” He argued that some exploit the political uncertainty to make noise. Regarding the “Sandi” case, he said that “everything needs to be investigated,” but expressed serious doubts about the overall credibility of certain cases.

“Some are trying to exploit the sense of injustice felt by citizens,” he stressed. “Our position is that all cases should be examined. However, I have serious doubts about the full validity of the allegations,” he added.

Moreover, he referred to statements by the vice president of Immediate Democracy, underlining that in the occupied north there are no functioning democratic structures, only military occupation by Turkey. He also recalled the United Nations resolutions condemning the recognition of the occupying authorities.

Regarding the Cyprus issue, Christos Christou noted that “Turkey continuously sends clear messages” and is trying to create new faits accomplis. He believes that conditions are not suitable for new negotiations and proposed “closing the gates” and an “arms embargo on Turkey” through the European Union.

In conclusion, he highlighted the importance of the upcoming elections, stressing that “a vote does not last only one day but affects five years.” He called on citizens to be careful in choosing both the candidates and the parties that will represent them.

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Dimitris Papafotis
Dimitris Papafotis

Dimitris Papafotis is the editor-in-chief of NewsFire.GR. He was born and raised in Athens. He studied at the Journalism Workshop (1991-1993). He currently lives in Pyrgos, Ilia, where he has been active in radio and various newspapers, while also maintaining his personal blog, Papafotis.gr.

During the broadcast of “Slices of Events,” the president of ELAM (National Popular Front), Christos Christou, analyzed a range of critical issues currently in the news, such as foreclosures, the “Sandi” case, and the situation regarding the Cyprus issue.

Referring to foreclosures, Christos Christou outlined the history of related legislative measures, recalling the warnings about potential suspensions by the President of the Republic or even legal challenges in the courts.

“Bills were passed that were never implemented,” he noted, adding that a legal framework that adequately protects borrowers has not been established. “The issue will inevitably remain with the new Parliament, as it concerns thousands of our fellow citizens,” he emphasized.

He accused the government and Parliament of lacking strategy, stating: “For many years, we have had no clear direction regarding our goals.” His frustration was apparent as he described the political landscape and the opposing logic as a “constant problem.”

Examining the political developments ahead of the elections, Mr. Christou commented on the formation of new political entities, but pointed out that “there is a toxic atmosphere.” He argued that some exploit the political uncertainty to make noise. Regarding the “Sandi” case, he said that “everything needs to be investigated,” but expressed serious doubts about the overall credibility of certain cases.

“Some are trying to exploit the sense of injustice felt by citizens,” he stressed. “Our position is that all cases should be examined. However, I have serious doubts about the full validity of the allegations,” he added.

Moreover, he referred to statements by the vice president of Immediate Democracy, underlining that in the occupied north there are no functioning democratic structures, only military occupation by Turkey. He also recalled the United Nations resolutions condemning the recognition of the occupying authorities.

Regarding the Cyprus issue, Christos Christou noted that “Turkey continuously sends clear messages” and is trying to create new faits accomplis. He believes that conditions are not suitable for new negotiations and proposed “closing the gates” and an “arms embargo on Turkey” through the European Union.

In conclusion, he highlighted the importance of the upcoming elections, stressing that “a vote does not last only one day but affects five years.” He called on citizens to be careful in choosing both the candidates and the parties that will represent them.