The arrest of a 33-year-old woman on Wednesday on charges she intentionally killed her 9-year-old daughter Georgina was preceded by a detailed analysis by police investigators who heard testimonies from nurses, staff and medical examiners at the hospital in the western city of Patra where the child died in late January.
Today we take you to the halls of Congress, where the House Foreign Affairs Committee had a hearing on the Eastern Mediterranean.
The US aircraft carrier USS Harry S. Truman will continue its deployment in the Mediterranean through the summer as the crisis in Ukraine continues.
Greek unemployment rate fell to 11.9% in February from 12.8% in January, Eurostat said on Thursday.
The importance of the prime minister’s effort to break with the tradition of using the timing of elections for tactical reasons should not be overlooked.
Now that we’re in the third chapter of the pandemic, we no longer pay much attention to numbers, ratios and charts, no longer follow how many people have died in the world and how many in our country.
Tax rebates will start being implemented automatically, without the intervention of tax officers, according to the plans of the Independent Authority for Public Revenue (IAPR).
The percentage of residents who are citizens of other countries living in Cyprus, both from European Union member-states and non-EU countries, is higher than 10%, putting the country in third place after Luxembourg and Malta in the list of EU countries that have a high percentage of immigrants based on population.
In yet another twist to the debate over how best to protect children against the coronavirus, researchers reported Wednesday that COVID vaccines conferred diminished protection against hospitalization among children 12 and older during the latest omicron surge.
Worries over Russia’s intentions in Ukraine and its relationship with the West saw the benchmark of the Greek bourse give up 0.59% for the second session in a row on Thursday, though this time the banks index did not go down.