A criminal court in Cyprus has acquitted and dropped all charges against five Israelis accused of gang-raping a British woman in a hotel room after ruling her testimony as not credible and replete with “fundamental contradictions.”
The Chief of the Hellenic Police, Lieutenant General Dimitris Mallios, participated in an international conference in London on Tuesday, focusing on border security and organized immigration crime.
A new generation of young Turks is at the forefront of mass protests against President Tayyip Erdogan’s government, demanding change in a country they see as increasingly authoritarian.
“We have another terrific guy with us. We have John Catsimatidis and his beautiful wife, Margo, and their daughter, Andrea, is here.”
A newly launched youth pass program, providing financial support to young adults through digital debit cards, has seen an overwhelming response, with over 10,000 applications submitted within the first few hours.
The Ministry of Education has announced the official end dates for the 2024–2025 academic year for middle and high schools.
Police have arrested three men suspected of carrying out seven burglaries and one attempted break-in at homes in Iraklio, Crete over the past few months.
The Education Ministry announced on Tuesday that 13 foreign universities have submitted applications for licenses to establish and operate branches in Greece.
France’s Naval Group, which holds an agreement with Greece for three FDI frigates for the Hellenic Navy and an option for a fourth, has submitted an application to the Greek government and its Defense Ministry for the establishment of a local production line for surface ships, submarines and unmanned surface vehicles, or USVs.
At a time when authoritarian rulers are embraced and democratic leaders are sidelined, Turkey’s democracy is unraveling—slowly but unmistakably. What’s equally alarming is the muted reaction from those who once saw themselves as its allies.