Hepatitis Awareness: Cyprus Health Minister Neophytos Charalambides stressed that personal doctors are crucial for early detection of hepatitis B and C, warning many infections can be symptom-free for years; he pointed to a hepatitis B vaccine and modern hepatitis C treatments with cure rates above 95%. Prison Healthcare Overhaul: Justice and health ministries agreed measures to improve how prisoners’ medical and psychiatric cases are handled, including special A&E arrangements, changes to psychiatric legislation, stronger forensic services, and steps to reduce delays and police supervision time during hospital visits. Blood Supply Pressure: Cyprus’s national thalassaemia committee says even with the world-leading rate of voluntary unpaid donations, shortages can still disrupt care, urging a year-round plan to support regular donations and better communication for transfusion-dependent patients. Workforce & Migration Rules: A new overview looks at Cyprus labour shortages and who can legally work, highlighting disputes over temporary employment agencies and bilateral “structural mobility” arrangements as some foreign labour pools shrink. Safety & Emergency Care: A man was rescued after an overturned car on the Limassol–Nicosia highway and taken to Limassol General A&E; separately, a teenager died in Nicosia after an e-scooter crash in Aglandjia, where the driver was allegedly over the alcohol limit. Public Health in Practice: An Audit Office report found weaknesses in the National Guard conscripts’ catering system, including waste and cases of food served below safe temperature limits, with some soldiers reporting mild gastrointestinal issues.