In an overlooked bit of the suburb of Papagou in Athens, there is a little wood where, in November 1922, five politicians of the former government and the military head of the Asia Minor campaign (known since as “the Six”), were executed after being found guilty of the Catastrophe.
The 50-year-old man accused of killing his 84-year-old mother in Haidari, western Athens, on Monday claimed to the police that it was a mercy killing.
A university employee at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki discovered three bags containing 49 homemade explosive devices on Monday morning, prompting a swift police response and raising fresh concerns over safety on university campuses.
The Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Center (364 Syngrou) will host four works by internationally acclaimed visual artist Takis (1925-2019).
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte said on Monday that he assumes alliance members will agree to a broad defense spending target of 5% of gross domestic product during a summit in The Hague next month.
Hotel prices in Athens and Attica in general continue to rise, as do arrivals, despite a significant increase in hotels and even more in other available accommodation.
Police officers from the Organized Crime Division, also known as the “Greek FBI,” seized a large quantity of drugs and arrested two men, aged 49 and 41 in Attica.
At a cabinet meeting held in the morning, Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis announced the launch of the Personal Identification Number and its integration into newly issued identity cards.
The Greek government is “seriously considering” transferring the responsibilities of OPEKEPE – the agency managing EU subsidies – to the Independent Authority for Public Revenue (AADE), Deputy Prime Minister Kostis Hatzidakis has told local media outlet SKAI.
The European Union is deploying hundreds of firefighters and dozens of aircraft across the continent to support member states as they brace for a potentially intense wildfire season this summer, the European Commission said on Monday.