Six million first-time voters are set to effectively decide whether to extend President Tayyip Erdogan’s rule into a third decade or to opt for something they have never known: Turkey under a different leader.
Some of the best-known Greek mathematicians around the world are attending a conference at the National Technical University of Athens as part of the Second Congress of Greek Mathematicians.
The Clergy-Laity Congress in New York City returned after two years on Monday and also commemorated the centennial of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America.
Amid mounting concern across Europe over the possibility of a complete disruption of Russian gas flows and an all-out energy war, Greece’s crisis management group met in Athens on Monday in an emergency session to assess the sufficiency of supply to the Greek market.
An easing of winds overnight helped the Greek Fire Service contain several blazes in different parts of the country, though Tuesday morning dawned with firefighters still doing battle in Fokida and the Peloponnese.
A German civil advocacy group has reportedly filed a complaint with the European Court in Luxembourg over EU Parliament’s alleged failure to disclose how MEP Yiannis Lagos’ used public EU funds even after his conviction in Greece for being a leading member of neo-Nazi Golden Dawn.
David Harris, the CEO of the American Jewish Committee (AJC), is particularly critical of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in an interview with Kathimerini, stressing that he “is playing a dangerous game throughout the region.
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis on Monday visited supermarkets and banks in which the new Digital Labor Card system has been implemented since last Friday, recording the arrival and departure times of every employee with transparency in real time and consequently safeguarding the protection of their rights.
New electricity tariffs will have been announced by Sunday, July 10, by all energy suppliers, according to the state-run news agency AMNA.
Employment in the broader industrial sector in Cyprus decreased by 1.5% in 2020, the year of the coronavirus lockdowns, to 39,100, compared to 39,700 in 2019, according to the results of the Survey on Industrial Production 2020, published by the Cyprus Statistical Service (CyStat) on Monday.