International concerns, not least the new wave of the Covid pandemic in China, rattled European bourse on Monday, but the Greek stock market managed to offset its losses in the end with the benchmark even notching up minor gains upon the close.
Greek tourism is certain to post an all-time revenue record this year, as the Bank of Greece figures released on Monday showed that over the first nine months of 2022 tourism takings amounted to 15.6 billion euros or 96.9% of record year 2019.
EU energy ministers meet in Brussels on Thursday to approve the latest set of emergency measures to mitigate an energy crisis, but the plans risk being eclipsed by disagreements over whether and how to cap gas prices.
“Our thoughts go out to the missing, the injured and to the rescue crews. We extend sincere condolences to the grieving families and sympathies to the people and the Government of Indonesia,” a tweet from the ministry said.
Criminal networks in the Western Balkans have become key actors in both regional and European Union drug markets, a report by the bloc’s drugs agency (EMCDDA) said on Monday.
A 45-year-old carer on Rhodes who called police on Monday morning to say she had smothered a 75-year-old woman she was looking after has confessed to other killings of elderly people.
On the eve of the match, captain Ehsan Hajsafi, who plays for AEK Athens, became the first member of the Iranian team to speak out from the World Cup on the situation at home, cautiously saying “we are with them. And we support them. And we sympathize with them.”
The draft law which foresees the restructuring of the National Intelligence Service (EYP) and changes to the terms for lifting the privilege of confidentiality on communications is a step in the right direction.
When I first heard the serious allegations of child abuse being leveled against the Ark of the World charity I admit that I wasn’t just shocked; I felt something breaking inside of me.
The poll by the Alco company conducted on behalf of private broadcaster Alpha shows that almost two-thirds (64%) responded that they were not convinced by the Prime Minister’s statement that he and the government had nothing to do with the monitoring of phones using spyware.