The Supreme Court said in an announcement that the European Public Prosecutor’s Office (EPPO) is the only competent authority for investigating OPEKEPE, the Greek agency managing EU subsidies, including farming subsidies.
Turkey is demanding that the European Union offer “more favorable” conditions for its defense industry’s participation in the newly announced Security Action for Europe (SAFE) scheme, saying that improving the terms of third-party involvement would be “a sincerity test for the EU.”
Members of a Turkish criminal organization opened fire on Greek intelligence agents during a surveillance operation Tuesday afternoon, marking a dangerous escalation in organized crime activity that has transformed Greece into a haven for international criminals.
Authorities in Magnesia, central Greece have launched a preliminary investigation following reports that over 500 dead sheep and goats, culled to contain a sheep pox outbreak, have remained unburied for a week in a farm near Kanalia.
The European Public Prosecutor’s Office (EPPO) has brought additional charges against 16 individuals in connection with the long-delayed implementation of Contract 717, a €41 million EU-funded project for modernizing Greece’s railway network.
Polls midway through ruling New Democracy’s second term in office reveal a competitive and fluid political landscape.
The 48-hour taxi strike in Attica enters its second day on Thursday, as drivers protest against unresolved regulatory issues and mounting economic pressures.
The Athens Urban Transport Organization (OASA) has earmarked 30,000 euros to commission a study on upgrading the Greek capital’s trolley bus network as part of an ongoing overhaul of public transportation.
UniCredit has doubled its stake in Alpha Bank to nearly 20%, subject to regulatory approval, the Italian bank said on Wednesday, as it diverted its attention away from M&A stumbling blocks elsewhere.
The appeal trial over the 2018 wildfire in eastern Attica that claimed more than 100 lives in Mati and neighboring seaside towns began with high hopes on the part of the victims’ families.