The energy upgrade challenge
The energy upgrade of properties represents a big challenge over the next four years, as the country will have to spend many billions of euros to meet target.
Androulakis receives SPD leader Lars Klingbeil
PASOK leader Nikos Androulakis on Monday received the leader of the Socialist Party of Germany Lars Klingbeil at his office in parliament.
Eighty years on, Thessaloniki Holocaust survivor recalls cart of trampled bodies
Eighty-four-year-old Rina Revah was nearly four when she was sent to the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp in northern Germany with her parents in 1943. She would spend the next two years of her childhood there and witness events that would stay with her forever.
Dendias and Cavusoglu announce mutual support for international body bids
Following a meeting between Foreign Minister Nikos Dendias and his Turkish counterpart Mevlut Cavusoglu in Brussels, the two men announced that Ankara will vote for Greece’s candidacy in the elections for a non-permanent seat on the United Nations Security Council, while Athens will support Turkey for general-secretary of the International Maritime Organization.
Stournaras: Greek banks’ exposure to Credit Suisse ‘almost zero’
The exposure of Greek banks to Credit Suisse is “almost zero,” Greek central bank chief Yannis Stournaras told Reuters on Monday.
Spiros Simitis, leading European data protection expert, dead at 88
Spiros Simitis, a distinguished scholar and expert in the field of data protection, and brother of former socialist prime minister Costas Simitis, passed away on Saturday, March 18, at the age of 88.
Report finds only half of students finish university
For every 100 students enrolled at Greek universities each year, just 52 graduate, according to the latest report by the Hellenic Authority for Higher Education (HAHE) for 2022.
Dendias attending EU meeting on Ukraine in Brussels
Greek Foreign Minister Nikos Dendias is attending an EU Foreign Affairs Council in Brussels focused mainly on Russia’s aggression against Ukraine.
A mysterious sect that came and swiftly left
A group of Danish citizens that settled for a while in a village outside Thessaloniki in northern Greece apparently belonged to a secretive Christian sect that is now accused of mistreating its followers, including by subjecting children and adults alike to corporal punishment.
Dendias to meet Turkish counterpart on sidelines of donors’ conference in Brussels
Greek Foreign Minister Nikos Dendias said he will meet with his Turkish counterpart Mevlut Cavusoglu in Brussels Monday on the sidelines of a conference hosted by the EU aimed at ramping up funds from international donors to help the victims of the devastating earthquake that hit Turkey and Syria.