Which Ministers in the Cypriot Government Are Rated Most Negatively by the Public

Which Ministers in the Cypriot Government Are Rated Most Negatively by the Public

What the Latest Poll Reveals About Cyprus’s Political Landscape

Key insights have emerged from a recent political public opinion poll conducted by Prime Market Research & Consulting Ltd on behalf of the strategic communications agency Redwolf: The PR. Among the most notable findings is the 9% support for a potential political party led by former Auditor General Odysseas Michaelides, should he officially enter the political arena.

In response to the question, “Who would you vote for if parliamentary elections were held this Sunday?”, the following results were recorded:

  • DISY: 20%

  • AKEL: 16%

  • ELAM: 13%

  • Odysseas Michaelides’s hypothetical party: 9%

  • DIKO: 8%

  • Greens and VOLT: 4% each

  • EDEK: 3%

  • DIPA: 1%

  • Other: 2%

  • Undecided/No response: 20%

The survey confirms Odysseas Michaelides’s strong public image, with 59% of respondents expressing a positive opinion of him and only 17% expressing a negative one. This level of support places him significantly ahead of other political figures in terms of favourability.

In contrast, DISY President Annita Demetriou receives a balanced response, with 36% positive and 36% negative views. Other party leaders registered more negative than positive opinions, according to the poll. AKEL Secretary General, Stefanos Stefanou, also receives 27% positive views. 

Regarding Nikos Christodoulides, positive opinions about the President stand at 24% in 2025.

Evaluation of Ministers

Regarding the evaluation of the government’s ministers, Constantinos Kombos and Constantinos Ioannou rank high, with 44% and 46% positive opinions, respectively.

On the other end of the spectrum, Justice Minister Marios Hartsiotis and Transport Minister Alexis Vafeadis are at the bottom, with only 18% and 20% positive opinions. Slightly above them, but still with similarly negative views, are Defence Minister Vasilis Palmas and Energy Minister George Papanastasiou.

Loader