Out of bailout spotlight, Greeks feeling recovery pains at election
For the first time in more than a decade, Greeks will go to the polls Sunday to elect a leader no longer confined to steering the country’s economy from a back seat.
The 30-year genocide: When Turkey destroyed its Christians
On May 19 we commemorate the genocide of the Greeks of Pontus, a chapter of a broader genocide perpetrated by the Turkish state in the early 20th century against its Christian inhabitants that resulted in the deaths of more than 2.5 million Armenians, Greeks, and Assyrians.
Dendias urges realism in Greek-Turkish relations
Foreign Minister Nikos Dendias has expressed his hope that Turkey will relinquish its revisionist aspirations and actively participate in a meaningful dialogue aimed at resolving lingering disputes with Greece.
Mitsotakis eyes ‘clear victory’ in Sunday’s elections
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis said Friday he is “very optimistic” about his New Democracy party securing a “clear victory” in the legislative elections scheduled for Sunday.
Seized titanium reportedly bound for Iran
Titanium rods and high-tech lathes, which are raw materials that can have civilian, commercial, but also military use, have been seized by customs officers at the port of Piraeus.
Request for the submission of Proposals on the Primary Layer of the D&O Insurance Services to the HRADF S.A.
For more information please refer to the documents attached.
PM rides Thessaloniki metro’s first trial run
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis was a passenger in the first trial run of the Thessaloniki metro on Thursday.
Routine testing key to nipping hypertension in the bud
A diet rich in salt and fat and a more sedentary lifestyle has resulted in one in 20 youngsters in Greece being diagnosed with high blood pressure, according to experts on World Hypertension Day, who call for more vigorous testing.
Golden Visa’s huge take-up
Third-country property investors aspiring to obtain a Golden Visa made purchases in Greece worth at least 1.57 billion euros between March 2022 and March 2023.
Moot court debates BM’s right to Parthenon Sculptures
A moot court is aspiring to test legal arguments, and become a model for future legal actions, on the issue of the ownership of the Parthenon Sculptures and the fact that Lord Elgin did not pay customs taxes for the import of the Parthenon Sculptures.