Israel raised its Istanbul travel advisory to the highest level on Monday because of what it said was a threat of Iranian attempts to kill or abduct Israelis vacationing in Turkey.
Professor Petros Liakouras, an international law expert, joins Thanos Davelis to break down why Turkey is raising the issue of demilitarization and sovereignty, and look at why international law does not support Turkey’s claims.
European Union auditors said Monday that the bloc’s executive arm should have checked more carefully the restrictions on free movement imposed by EU nations during the Covid-19 pandemic.
Almost a third of the world’s cruise liners will be operating in Greece this year, according to Cruise Lines International Association, whose representatives at Posidonia 2022 also lauded the Greek government’s commitment to the target for zero carbon emissions and the objective of alternative marine fuel development.
Experts will present the findings of a two-year study on the future livability and sustainability of Greece’s capital, home to more than 3 million inhabitants, during an event at the Serafeio Conference Center on Thursday.
The government will keep supporting households against energy hikes after the end of June too, with a new if limited package of measures.
Officials have denied involvement in an incident where an Afghan national was allegedly killed inside Turkish territory by shots fired from within Greece.
Sweden has take important steps to meet Turkey’s demands for approving Stockholm’s NATO membership application, NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg said on Monday during a visit to Sweden.
The northeastern port of Alexandroupoli is about to get even busier, with shipments from and to Ukraine and plans for a road and rail connection to facilitate them.
The head of the eurozone bailout fund Klaus Regling said on Monday that European countries with high public debt faced no short-term risk from rising interest rates and talk of a new debt crisis was “completely exaggerated.”