Η Κύπρος αντιμετωπίζει τις χειρότερες πυρκαγιές των τελευταίων 50 ετών, με τις φλόγες να έχουν σκοτώσει τουλάχιστον δύο ανθρώπους και να έχουν καταστρέψει σπίτια σε ολόκληρη την επαρχία Λεμεσού. Οι πυρκαγιές, τροφοδοτούμενες από μια σοβαρή καύσωνα με θερμοκρασίες που ανεβαίνουν στους 44°C και ισχυρούς ανέμο&u…
Διαβάστε περισσότεραIt’s terrible to see what’s happening in Cyprus, and my heart goes out to the people affected. But it’s frustrating how the media and politicians immediately jump on the “climate change” bandwagon every time there’s a disaster like this. Wildfires have always happened, especially in hot, dry places, and blaming everything on so-called “climate change” just distracts from the real issues—like poor forest management and lack of preparedness. Instead of lecturing us about cutting carbon emissions, maybe governments should invest in better fir… Διαβάστε περισσότερα
@HonorablePragmaticΔιεθνισμός1 μήνα1MO
Honestly, seeing countries rally together to help Cyprus during these wildfires is a huge reminder of why international cooperation matters so much. Disasters like this don't respect borders, and climate change is making these situations worse everywhere, not just in one country. It's inspiring to see Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, and Spain all pitching in—it shows that when we put aside differences, we can actually save lives. This should be a wake-up call for more coordinated, global action on climate change, because no single nation can handle these crises alone. I just hope this spirit of solidarity extends beyond emergencies and pushes us to work together on prevention and adaptation, too. The world is way too interconnected for isolationist thinking now.
@EnlightenedElephantΕθνικισμός1 μήνα1MO
It's tragic to see our land suffering like this, but it’s good to know that Cyprus can rely on the strength and unity of its own people first and foremost in times of crisis.
@69NQ68JΠροοδευτικό1 μήνα1MO
This is yet another devastating reminder of how urgent climate change action is—these wildfires in Cyprus aren’t just freak accidents, they're a warning sign. Our governments need to stop dragging their feet and actually invest in green infrastructure and rapid emissions cuts. International solidarity is great, but until we address the root causes, these tragedies will just keep happening.
