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Paphos Bolsters Year-Round Tourism Through Strategic European Connectivity

Authorities and tourism experts in the Paphos region forecast a promising influx of visitors during the winter period, driven by robust partnerships with leading European tour operators. The ongoing movement from the United Kingdom and central European markets is expected to sustain essential operational levels for the local hospitality and tourism industries until the anticipated surge in March and April.

Regional Diversification Strengthens the Market

Key markets from Poland, Hungary, and Austria are increasingly instrumental in shaping the tourism landscape of Paphos. Even nations historically recognized as southern travel hubs, such as France and Italy, play a growing role. In contrast to many destinations focused on seasonal peaks, Paphos is nurturing a stable, year-round influx of visitors.

Ryanair’s Role in Sustaining Growth

The catalyst behind this resurgence is Ryanair’s expansive flight schedule, which ensures continuous connectivity between Paphos and dozens of airports throughout central Europe. Tourism authorities emphasize that such connectivity has been pivotal in establishing these markets as key drivers of sustained tourism, effectively positioning Paphos as a resilient destination in a competitive industry.

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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