Following a long pre-election period that ended with two battles at the polls just three months ago, it comes as no surprise that Sunday’s local and regional elections did not bring about any spectacular changes.
Fitch Ratings is sending a message of fiscal restraint to Greece, about two months before its critical “verdict” for the country.
The prime ministers of Greece, Bulgaria and Romania discussed on Monday in Varna, among other things, the possibility of cooperation for the export of Ukrainian grain through the ports of Alexandroupoli and Thessaloniki.
A total of 157 domestic cases of West Nile virus infection in Greece had been diagnosed up until October 10, according to the National Public Health Organization (EODY).
The main index at the Greek bourse rebounded from a five-month low on Monday with the biggest daily increase in five months on Tuesday.
There is a very simple way to deal with toxic, intolerant talk: Don’t give it a platform. The media should not offer their microphones to people who spew it.
A bill by the Ministry of National Economy and Finance that is expected to be released on Thursday will provide greater flexibility to debt management companies.
The first political conclusions from Sunday’s municipal and regional elections are easy: The ruling conservatives won, the main opposition, SYRIZA, lost, and socialist PASOK came out of its coma.
Turkey’s President Tayyip Erdogan on Tuesday criticized the United States for moving a carrier strike group closer to Israel, saying that it would commit “serious massacres” in Gaza.