Cyprus’ ship management revenues increased to 516 million euros in July-December 2021 or 4.2% of Cypriot GDP, marking a steady recovery from the pandemic and the associated decline in economic activity observed during 2020, according to a survey by the Central Bank of Cyprus.
The first sign of trouble was when a squad of Chechen soldiers burst through the gate. They jumped from their Jeeps, combat boots hitting the pavement hard, and ordered the 500 patients and staff of Borodianka’s special-needs home into the courtyard, at gunpoint.
For marine spare parts and freight forwarding specialist Universal Marine Supplies, Posidonia has become an integral part of its marketing activity during the last few years and it is now gearing up for its third straight participation.
Greek electricity grid operator ADMIE on Friday reported resilient operating results for 2021.
More than 60 concerts and events at 17 historical landmarks around downtown Athens make up the rich program of the Greek National Opera’s first-ever Sacred Music Festival, taking place over three days in the runup to Greek Orthodox Easter on April 24.
A 4.8-magnitude earthquake has struck southwest of the island of Kythera, in southern Greece.
Shops will open at 11 a.m. Sunday and will close at 6 p.m. for most retailers; supermarkets and other chain stores will close at 8 p.m.
It took the perseverance and methodical work of an investigative magistrate and an expert to investigate in depth the tragedy of the dreadful 2018 wildfire in Mati, eastern Attica.
The concert for Ukraine was held at the Athens Concert Hall. Proceeds from the event will be used to rebuild the Mariupol maternity hospital. The Christos Lambrakis Hall was packed to capacity (1,900 seats).
Teachers who recently got a job at Greek public schools will be gathering outside the Education Ministry north of Athens on Monday to demand steps to help colleagues posted to far-flung parts of the country.