Archaeologists in Albania have discovered a large Roman burial chamber dating from the third to fourth century AD, the first of its kind found in the Balkan country that was once part of the Roman Empire.
Train drivers have announced a 24-hour strike for Thursday in response to recent dismissals of colleagues by rail operator Hellenic Train.
The process to elect a new archbishop for the historic St. Catherine’s Monastery in Sinai, Egypt, has begun, following an announcement by Archbishop Damianos outlining the next steps for his succession.
Officials in Benghazi have assured that the Libyan House of Representatives will not ratify the Turkey-Libya memorandum, a key concern for Greece amid rising Turkish influence.
A seismologist has assured the public there is “no reason for concern” following Tuesday morning’s 5.2-magnitude earthquake on the island of Evia.
The northern Aegean island of Thasos, home to about 13,000 residents, saw more than 1.5 million arrivals this year, according to figures from the Central Port Authority of Kavala cited by the Athens-Macedonian News Agency on Monday.
Development Minister Takis Theodorikakos, in an interview on Monday with OPEN TV, stated that “we are creating a more productive, more competitive, and more export-oriented economy.”
The government is targeting the large pool of 31,000 prospective borrowers who have been pre-approved to be included in “My Home II” to absorb the 2 billion euros it has committed to the program.
Cyprus’ restaurants and entertainment venues are feeling the squeeze this year.