The damage wreaked to the national highway and the railway in Central Greece from the passage of storm Daniel last week is extensive and will continue to seriously affect travel between the Greek capital in the south and the northern port city of Thessaloniki.
In the wake of the devastation caused by the Daniel storm front, the immediate concern of residents and authorities is the restoration of a semblance of normal daily life in the wider Karditsa area.
Police on Tuesday morning continued to investigate a gangland-style shooting that left six people dead in the East Attica seaside town of Artemida, some 20 kilometers from the Greek capital.
The Education Ministry will strategically and financially support collaborations between Greek public universities and the top 20 international universities, in order to offer joint postgraduate degrees, according to Education Minister Kyriakos Pierrakakis.
The Labor Institute of the General Confederation of Greek Labor (INE GSEE) highlights the urgent need for strong and effective measures to support the labor market and the incomes of workers and vulnerable social groups.
One after another private companies are announcing measures to ease the burden on Thessaly inhabitants stricken by the flash flooding caused by storm Daniel.
Greece Sotheby’s International Realty has recorded an increase in demand for luxury properties and its shift from destinations such as Mykonos and Rhodes to Attica.
With debris and fallen rock blocking roads to Moroccan villages hit hardest by an earthquake, many residents began burying their dead and foraging for scarce supplies on Sunday as they waited for government aid.
Cypriot lenders CDB and Astrobank confirmed on Monday they are in merger talks, with the former buying the latter.
The 87th Thessaloniki International Fair (TIF) opened on Saturday without the formal inauguration and press conference on Sunday by the prime minister, who has postponed his appearance due to the deadly storm last week and the state of emergency in several areas.