The results of the 2025 Pancyprian Entrance Exams were officially released today, ending a long period of anticipation for thousands of students across Cyprus. The announcement was made during a press conference at the Ministry of Education, with officials confirming that 5,120 candidates had submitted applications for entry into higher education institutions in both Cyprus and Greece.

According to Minister of Education, Sports and Youth, Athina Michaelidou, this year’s exams were conducted successfully and transparently. Out of the total candidates, 3,091 places are now being made available:

• 1,583 spots at the University of Cyprus

• 1,389 spots at the Cyprus University of Technology (CUT)

• 119 spots at Greek military academies

These numbers include additional placements made available for graduates of Technical Schools, Evening Schools, and the Six-Form Gymnasium of Kato Pyrgos.

Michaelidou stated that this marks not only the conclusion of a challenging academic phase for students but also the beginning of a new period filled with choices, opportunities, and personal growth.

How and Where to Access the Results

Candidates and their families can access the results via the official website of the Ministry of Education at www.moec.gov.cy, where relevant updates and announcements are posted.

Greek Universities: Results Pending

Meanwhile, Dimitris Chandriotis, Head of the Examination Service, clarified that the access scores for Greek Higher Education Institutions are not being published yet. Specifically, the following subject groups are affected: 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 17, and 21.

Chandriotis confirmed that the General Admission Scores and rankings for Greek universities will be published in the coming days, along with details regarding the application process for those institutions.

The Pancyprian Entrance Exams remain the cornerstone for student access to public universities in Cyprus and state institutions in Greece. This year’s competition was intense, with nearly two applicants for every available seat, reflecting both the demand for higher education and the limited number of positions, particularly in prestigious faculties.