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Revolutionary Tax Reform Sets the Stage for Economic Resilience

In a landmark decision, the Parliament has approved a comprehensive tax reform designed to forge a fairer, more modern, and competitive fiscal system. In a televised address, Nikos Christodoulidis announced that the transformation will substantially reduce the tax burden and enhance disposable income for citizens.

Clear Government Strategy and Vision

The Head of State underscored that, from day one in office, the administration has pursued a meticulously crafted plan with explicit priorities and a robust ideological framework rooted in social liberalism. This strategic focus aims to build a state that is not only economically potent, but also socially responsive and resilient.

Modernization Through Structural Reforms

The President emphasized that a central tenet of the new government is the modernization of a system rooted in the 1960s. By implementing bold structural reforms, the initiative targets long-standing inefficiencies, enhances transparency, and rebuilds the bond of trust between the state and its citizens.

Boosting Disposable Income and Competitiveness

The tax reform emerges as a pivotal milestone for the nation’s future. Key elements include setting an untaxed income threshold at €22,000 and introducing additional deductions tailored to household composition—up to an extra €10,000 for families with two children. Moreover, the policy reduces the dividend tax from 17% to 5%, creating an attractive fiscal environment for business investments and supporting enterprises across the country.

Balancing Social Justice With Economic Competitiveness

This reform not only supports families and strengthens the middle class, but it also enhances the daily lives of citizens by realigning the balance between social justice and economic competitiveness. By easing the tax load and increasing available income, the government is poised to drive growth and investment across multiple sectors.

Conclusion: A Promising Future for Citizens

With reliability, institutional gravitas, and targeted reforms, the government is effecting changes that promise to benefit households, families, the middle class, and businesses alike. The new tax framework represents a forward-thinking vision for a modern, equitable economy.

Women Accounted For More Than Half Of Scientists In 10 EU Regions

In Portugal’s Continente region, 265,100 women worked as scientists and engineers in 2025, representing 46% of the total workforce in these occupations.

Across the EU, women made up more than half of all scientists and engineers in 10 regions. Four were located in Spain, two in Portugal and one in Greece. The remaining regions were Poland’s Makroregion centralny, Sweden’s northernmost region and France’s outermost regions.

Most of these areas had relatively small numbers of scientists and engineers overall. Spain’s Noreste region was the largest, with 102,700 women in these occupations, accounting for 51% of its total workforce.

Women’s Representation Varies Across Europe

The figures highlight considerable regional differences in both the number of women working in science and engineering and their share of the overall workforce.

Cyprus remains below the EU average, with women accounting for 37.8% of scientists and engineers. However, this share is broadly comparable to that of Île-de-France, one of Europe’s largest centres of scientific and engineering employment.

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