Christos Mavrikis, accused of the felony offense of attempting to bribe a Supreme Court judge, has been placed under house arrest with an electronic monitoring bracelet following his testimony.
Severe water shortages in parts of central and southern Greece have led to restrictions on irrigation, forcing many farmers to abandon water-intensive crops such as tomatoes and cotton.
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis met with President Konstantinos Tasoulas at the Presidential Mansion to discuss the upcoming constitutional revision.
Turkish grain production is estimated to be 37.4 million tonnes in 2025, down 4.1% from the previous year, the Turkish Statistics Institute said on Friday, after Turkey’s major fruit crops were damaged by a severe frost earlier this year.
Prosecutors in Turkey issued arrest warrants for 63 active-duty military personnel Friday over links to a group accused of attempting a coup in 2016.
A wildfire broke out early Friday afternoon in Markopoulo, southeast of Athens, prompting a swift response from firefighting forces.
Greece’s largest ferry operator, Attica Group, has scrapped two of its oldest and most iconic vessels, Kriti I and Kriti II, as part of a broader fleet renewal program that includes the construction of two new high-capacity, environmentally friendly ferries.
The government is advancing a new legislative framework to accelerate and toughen disciplinary procedures for public sector employees, aiming to address long-standing inefficiencies and delays in disciplinary justice.
The conservative government has managed to restore confidence in the Greek economy, Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis said during an interview on CNBC’s television program “Europe Early Edition.”
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis stated that lifting Turkey’s long-standing casus belli against Greece could be tied to Ankara’s participation in European Union defense programs.