The Greek Ministry of Foreign Affairs on Thursday responded to recent Turkish claims regarding the sovereignty of the Aegean islands with the publication of 16 maps, demonstrating “in a vivid and irrefutable way the Turkish illegal unilateral actions and claims.”
A court in central Greece has overturned a ruling that authorized the confiscation of crude oil from an Iranian-flagged tanker at the center of a volatile dispute over international sanctions.
The Ministry of Culture, the Municipality of Athens and the Academy of Athens on Wednesday signed a cooperation agreement that paves the way for a radical overhaul of Akadimia Platonos.
I imagine a Mycenaean craftsman in the ancient city of Ialysus on Rhodes in 1200 BC, bent over his anvil with tools of bronze and ivory trying to etch two sphinxes on the tiny surface of a gold seal ring.
Next week the government is expected to launch the online platform for the submission of applications by power consumers for financial support toward part of the electricity rate hikes, as promised.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Thursday warned Greece to demilitarize islands in the Aegean, saying he was “not joking” with such comments.
Some 1.3 million women will be receiving a text message as of Friday instructing them to book an appointment for a free mammogram as part of a new prevention program named after Fofi Gennimata.
Greece’s annual consumer inflation jumped to its highest level in 29 years in May at 11.3% on the back of surging costs for energy, housing, transportation and foods, official data showed on Thursday.
It has been repeatedly pointed out that we should not personalize Turkish aggression because President Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s attitude toward Greece goes beyond his abrasive authoritarian style.
The government on Thursday outlined a series of measures aimed at slashing energy consumption in the public sector by 30% through 2030, starting with a more modest target of 10% in the short-term.