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Cyprus’ Environment Commissioner, Antonia Theodosiou, has proposed a ban on construction within 100 metres of the coast, aligning Cyprus’ laws with the Barcelona Convention, which mandates a minimum 100m buffer from the coastline to protect coastal ecosystems. Speaking at a conference organized by the environment department, she emphasized the need for stricter legislation to prevent further environmental degradation caused by intense construction activities near the coast.
The current legislation in Cyprus only prohibits construction within 91.44 metres of the high tide level line, but with an exception for projects deemed to be in the public interest, subject to cabinet approval. Theodosiou highlighted that this law is insufficient to protect the environment and that recent coastal developments have damaged ecosystems and landscapes.
In addition to construction, she pointed out the escalating impact of climate change on Cyprus, including rising sea levels, coastal erosion, and extreme weather conditions, all of which are exacerbating the situation. A study is currently being conducted to assess the environmental sensitivity of Cyprus’ coasts, which may result in recommendations for an even larger protection zone than the 100m prescribed by the Barcelona Convention.
The commissioner also stressed the importance of enforcing existing laws through regular on-site inspections to ensure compliance, while advocating for stronger legal measures to safeguard coastal ecosystems from unauthorized and environmentally damaging construction activities.
source: Cyprus Mail
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