Yes, a photo would help!
In our UK garden we have a king sago (Cycas revoluta) which most years has a sparse scattering of tiny yellow spots on at least a few of its leaves. Leaf spots are notoriously difficult to diagnose, and I have in the past assumed that ours - really not noticeable enough to worry about - were originally thrips puncture marks, as in the winter we have moved the potted plant into a cool greenhouse where other plants do get attacked by thrips. However, such spots can also be caused by cultural problems, or even spray damage. Prompted by your question I've just had a closer look at our plant and noticed that this year's scattering of tiny spots mostly seem to be on one side of the fronds, which would square up with a reaction to spray drift - even a fungal attack following just plain water spray.
Cyprus has had some dire storms this year, so I suppose another possibility for you to keep in mind is hail damage.