Time to grow up
This year’s European Parliament elections are perhaps the most important event for the bloc since the European Single Currency Agreement. For the first time in many years, the European Union finds itself at a double crossroads.
This year’s European Parliament elections are perhaps the most important event for the bloc since the European Single Currency Agreement. For the first time in many years, the European Union finds itself at a double crossroads.
Three years have passed since the last setting of properties’ taxable rates (known as objective values) and already in some districts of the capital, but also in areas popular with tourists, the difference with the commercial sales prices is chaotic.
Allyson Glenn presents her latest series, “Date with Hermes: Journeying between Dreams and Reality,” at the Vorres Museum (1 Diadochou Konstantinou, Peania, vorresmuseum.gr) through June 30. The Canadian artist’s show delves into human connections, exploring themes of identity, migration, social violence and environmental crises. Glenn will additionally hold a lecture titled “The Alchemy of Art”…
A legal suit filed with the Council of State intends to contest a 2023 tax law establishing a minimum presumptive income for the self-employed, the Coordinating Committee of Freelancers, Professionals, Craftsmen and Merchants announced during a press conference on Monday.
Turkish Defense Minister Yasar Guler has called for two-state negotiations on the Cyprus issue, accusing the Greek Cypriot side of stubbornness.
Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni visited Albania on Wednesday, where her government plans to build reception camps to house thousands of migrants picked up at sea.
A 70-year-old tourist was found dead in Mili Gorge near Rethymno, Crete, on Wednesday noon.
VMRO-DPMNE leader and Prime Minister-elect of North Macedonia, Hristijan Mickoski, said he will respect the Prespa agreement, but he will continue to use the name Macedonia in his public remarks, during a press conference on Wednesday.
One of the world’s most intractable cultural disputes is back in the spotlight after a Turkish official cast doubt on the existence of proof long cited by Britain that it had legally acquired the Parthenon Marbles , 2,500-year-old sculptures taken from the Acropolis in Athens.