Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto on Wednesday criticized European Union plans to phase out imports of Russian oil and gas, warning that such a move would severely undermine his country’s energy security.
The Ametric Festival returns to the San Salvatore Bastion in Hania, Crete, to celebrate its fifth edition with experimental and contemporary music.
An oxygen cylinder exploded at the General Hospital of Serres in northern Greece on Wednesday during maintenance work, lightly injuring two people, authorities said.
The Ministry of Health, in collaboration with UNICEF, has launched a free teleconsultation service for children struggling with obesity, and their families, as part of the National Action Against Childhood Obesity.
Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan said on Wednesday that Iran was defending itself against Israel’s illegal, “crazed” attacks, and what he called “state terrorism,” and added Iran’s self-defense was natural, legal and legitimate.
The Nature 2000 Committee has rejected a proposal to remove wolves from Mount Parnitha, calling the plan “scientifically unfounded and practically unfeasible.”
Popular Greek singers, including Glykeria, Areti Ketime and Alekos Zazopoulos, remain trapped in Israel after flights were canceled amid the escalating Iran-Israel conflict.
Apostolos Gletsos, a former SYRIZA leadership contender and one-time television actor, announced on Wednesday he is leaving the leftist party.
Matthew Goodman, the director of the Greenberg Center for Geoeconomic Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations, joins Thanos Davelis as we dig into the latest G7 summit and the broader questions still at hand about the ongoing and evolving conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East, trade, and tariffs.
A wildfire broke out on Wednesday on the island of Evia, northeast of Athens, burning rural land in the area of Eretria, near the capital of Halkida.