An Israeli private intelligence firm has confirmed its involvement in the production of a controversial video alleging corruption linked to associates of Cypriot President Nikos Christodoulides, as authorities continue to examine the claims.

The firm, Black Cube, said it was “proud” of its work, stating that it had sought to expose alleged wrongdoing and contribute to what it described as a “cleaner business environment” in Cyprus.

The video, which first circulated earlier this year, appeared to show business and political figures discussing financial contributions in exchange for access to decision-makers. Among those featured was a senior executive from a major construction company, reportedly suggesting ongoing payments for government access.

Black Cube, founded by former Israeli intelligence officers, said it had engaged with Cypriot authorities and expressed confidence that the investigation would establish the facts. The company also stated that it seeks legal advice in all jurisdictions where it operates.

The emergence of the footage has already had political repercussions. A senior aide to President Christodoulides resigned earlier this year after appearing in the video, although those involved have denied any wrongdoing and questioned the context and editing of the material.

The Cypriot government has not publicly endorsed the claims made in the video and has previously suggested that such material could form part of a broader disinformation or “hybrid” campaign targeting the country.

The issue is particularly sensitive as Cyprus currently holds the rotating presidency of the Council of the European Union, placing the country under increased political scrutiny.

Investigations by Cypriot authorities are ongoing, and no judicial conclusions have yet been reached.