Democratic Senator Bob Menendez, Chair of the United States Senate Foreign Relations Committee, has publicly expressed his support on Thursday for an investigation urged by the United Nations into the treatment of the 92 migrants who were found without clothes on the banks of the border river Evros by Greek authorities last week.
Giannis Antetokounmpo is motivated by winning. In his mind, he didn’t do enough of that last season.
Foreign Minister Nikos Dendias met with his Lithuanian counterpart Gabrielius Landsbergis in Athens on Thursday and condemned the emergence of revisionist ideologies in Europe.
The draft law of the finance ministry entitled “Ratification of the agreement between the Hellenic Republic and the French Republic to eliminate double taxation in relation to income tax and the prevention of tax evasion and tax avoidance” was ratified on Thursday by the parliament plenum.
An abandoned building in the port of Piraeus caught fire on Thursday. There are 14 firefighters and six vehicles on scene to tackle the blaze, and, according to information from the area, there is no threat of the fire spreading to any surrounding buildings.
Science, technology and innovation are being celebrated at the City of Athens’ Technopolis cultural center this weekend with a rich program of events.
Vaccination against Covid-19 is associated with reduced mortality even among patients intubated for severe respiratory failure, according to a recent Greek study published in the international peer-reviewed medical journal JAMA Network Open, which examined cases of intubated patients in Greek university hospital ICUs in the fall of 2021.
Cleaning the aluminum barrier enclosing the iconic Athens Academy building from spray-painted slogans has turned into a fortnightly routine.
Turkey’s central bank has slashed interest rates for the third month in a row, making its biggest drop this year despite sky-high inflation that is squeezing people’s finances as it follows President Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s unorthodox economic views.
Greek Justice Minister Kostas Tsiaras will have to decide on whether to extradite a Serbian man to Croatia, where he is wanted for alleged war crimes committed in 1991, during the bloody break-up of Yugoslavia, or Serbia, which lodged a similar request on October 11.