A British tourist who admitted that her gang-rape accusation against a dozen Israeli teens in Cyprus was untrue is expected to be indicted Tuesday on a public nuisance charge, according to reports.

The 19-year-old, who has not been identified, appeared in a Paralimni court Monday, but Judge Tonia Antoniou remanded her for an additional 24 hours to allow time for her attorney to arrive from the UK, the Times of Israel reported.

The woman, who covered her face with a sweater as she was led through a phalanx of local and foreign journalists, will remain in custody until her court appearance because she poses a flight risk, the state-run Cyprus News Agency reported.

She will be charged with disturbing the public order, an offense that can carry up to a year behind bars and a fine in the explosive case, which has created an uproar in Israel.

The woman was arrested Sunday after police said she recanted an accusation that the 12 Israelis — ranging in age from 15 to 18 — raped her in a room at the Pambos Napa Rocks Hotel in the holiday resort of Ayia Napa.

After initially detaining the 12 for questioning, Cypriot authorities released five last week and the remaining seven on Sunday. They had all denied any wrongdoing.

The woman told police that two of the teens held her down by the arms as she cried to be released — and that their friends then took turns raping her.

On Sunday, she changed her tune, saying she had consensual sex with three of the teens and that when she refused to let a fourth take part, he kicked her out of the room, according to Channel 12.

The woman said she also had leveled the accusations against the group because she felt humiliated when they recorded the act without her consent.

Meanwhile, some of the youths have said they plan to file a joint lawsuit against the woman, seeking at least 60,000 euros — almost $67,000 — in damages. Channel 13 reported that local authorities are considering suing the tourist for the high cost of the probe.

Cyprus also will take legal action against anyone who helped promote the rape allegation, Ayia Napa Mayor Yiannis Karousos told the news outlet, “including the girl who gave the alleged statement to police.”

“In the following days, the council of ministers will approve the installation of CCTV cameras around the city of Ayia Napa, the first of their type in Cyprus,” he added. “Because tourists don’t just have to be safe, they have to feel they are safe.”

Not everyone in Israel expressed elation at the outcome of the case, as several media outlets and many social media users decried the festive atmosphere surrounding the teens’ return to the country.

The Yedioth Ahronoth daily published a satirical cartoon comparing the reception of the cleared boys to the 1976 state ceremony to welcome back the released airline hostages from Entebbe, Uganda.

In an op-ed Monday, a columnist said hailing the boys as heroes trivialized their actions, even though Cypriot authorities determined they were not illegal.

“So what we have here is a group of teenage boys, who it turns out are not rapists, just the type of boys who would engage in group sex with a drunk girl, film it without her permission and then send it around to their friends,” columnist Hen Artzi-Sror wrote.

“There’s no doubt, they are obviously good boys,” he added.

On social media, many Israelis also pointed out that even though they were cleared of rape charges in Cyprus, they would have faced criminal charges for filming the sex if the incident had occurred in Israel.

In 2014, the country banned “revenge porn” in a bid to prevent the distribution of some pornographic content over the internet.

The law stipulates that those found guilty of posting such content will be prosecuted as sex offenders and that the offense is punishable by up to five years in the slammer, the Times of Israel reported.