Thirteen people including a former government minister have been remanded in custody for 30 days in North Macedonia over a nightclub blaze, believed to have been caused by pyrotechnics, that killed 59 people including six minors.
Attention is turning to the upcoming summer season, with Greece claiming its own share of the huge Chinese market.
An appeals court has unanimously acquitted the daughter of a 49-year-old taxi driver who was murdered in Thessaloniki nearly five years ago, clearing her of charges of being an accomplice to her mother in the crime.
A construction worker has been hospitalized with serious injuries following a workplace accident at the Ellinikon site in Athens.
Henri Barkey, an adjunct senior fellow for Middle East studies at the Council on Foreign Relations and the Cohen chair in international relations at Lehigh University, joins Thanos Davelis to look into Ekrem Imamoglu’s arrest, a move many see as bringing Turkey closer to endless Erdogan rule.
What gives people the strength to keep fighting for something better when life repeatedly knocks them to their knees? How can they resist the urge to ask, “Why me?” and take a perceived curse as a blessing? Are love and faith the answer, or is this a romantic and naive notion?
Greece has charged more than 20 people and arrested five managers and employees at the state town planning service on the tourist island of Rhodes, for violations ranging from breach of duty to bribery and document forgery, police said on Thursday.
The stunning first-round election of Zimbabwe’s Kirsty Coventry as the next International Olympic Committee president made her the first female and first African to lead the IOC but more importantly ensured continuity once Thomas Bach departs in June.
Turkish stocks and bonds tumbled for a third straight day on Friday, triggering two market-wide circuit breakers on Borsa Istanbul, as the lira, equities, and bonds extended losses following the detention of President Tayyip Erdogan’s main political rival on Wednesday.