Bulgarian investigators said on Thursday that human error was the most likely cause of a bus crash that killed more than 40 people. The bus was carrying tourists, including children, from North Macedonia returning from a weekend trip to Turkey.
Two-thirds of voters would be in favor of making Covid vaccination mandatory for occupational categories who have contact with large groups of people, but 20% would be opposed, according to the results of an opinion poll published on Thursday.
Greek stocks were back in the black on Thursday as they reacted after four consecutive days of decline and posted significant gains, taking the benchmark close to the 900-point mark again.
In a reflection of the bureaucracy that still plagues business initiatives, Deputy Development Minister Nikos Papathanasis said Wednesday that the approval of some 1,500 investment projects is still pending, while another 2,000 have been completed but not audited.
In the near future, Greece will have the rare opportunity to have the resources of the EU Recovery Fund at its disposal.
The Hellenic Navy has launched the new General Support Ship AIAS (AJAX) during a ceremony held on Thursday at the Salamis Naval Base.
The Institute of Geodynamics of the National Observatory of Athens presented a new mobile application that hopes to inform Greeks of seismic occurrences in their country quickly and accurately.
Greek authorities announced 6,565 new cases of coronavirus and 78 fatalities in the past 24 hours Thursday.
Ali Erdem leads his Alevi community each week in a ceremony filled with symbolic ritual, music and dance, performing in a place of worship that has been thrust into political debate ahead of Turkish elections due by 2023.
The Hellenic Observatory at the London School of Economics will host the virtual book launch of Alexis Papahelas’ new book on the Greek junta, A Dark Room, 1967-1974, on November 25 at 6 p.m.