Two months after the discussion in the Parliamentary Committee on the Environment regarding Akamas, particularly concerning the "ongoing environmental and economic damage caused by Phase A of the Road Network Construction Plan for the Akamas National Forest Park," there have been no significant developments. The results of the administrative inquiry, which was launched to assign responsibility, have not yet been published, according to a statement by the Federation of Environmental Organizations of Cyprus (OPOK).

OPOK reminded that during the committee meeting, there was a shared understanding that safe access should be the top priority, especially considering the increased visitation during the summer. This was identified as a potential aggravating factor, making the need to enforce the long-standing decision to restrict vehicle access, except for emergency and firefighting vehicles, even more urgent. However, OPOK noted that, despite acknowledging these concerns, no obvious actions have been taken. This led to another predictable accident on August 11, involving a quad bike, resulting in serious injuries to its passengers. A similar accident occurred on September 12 in the Akamas area, involving a buggy, critically injuring a 31-year-old.

OPOK also highlighted that, according to announcements made by the Minister of Agriculture, Rural Development, and Environment, corrective measures and the continuation of works are scheduled to begin in October. While the reference to sustainable mobility and the reduction of carbon footprint is positive, OPOK questioned how these goals will be practically achieved. It argued that reducing parking spaces (from 650 to 435) and slightly decreasing unnecessary junctions and refreshment areas do not meaningfully improve the situation. OPOK stressed that the same flawed philosophy and overall approach persist.