The administration and monks of Saint Catherine’s Monastery, the world’s oldest continuously inhabited Christian monastery, in the Sinai Peninsula in Egypt, are expressing cautious optimism over a court decision expected on January 23.
Greek society, some argue, needs more time to prepare itself before the conversation about euthanasia can take place. I have trouble understanding people who expect that society will ever be ready for major changes and what exactly they mean when they talk about the “right time” for such a discussion.
A new draft law introduced at the weekend aims to improve trauma care by establishing a nationwide system for dealing with major injuries.
It happens quite often, these days, to give a few coins to a person selling tissues or cleaning the windshield by sticking your hand out of your car.
Three 16-year-olds were arrested in the Keratsini area of Piraeus on Tuesday for robbing three minors of their carol money.
The traditional New Year’s service at Metropolitan Cathedral of Athens, presided over by Archbishop Ieronymos, was held on Wednesday and attended by the country’s political and military leadership, including the President of the Hellenic Republic, Katerina Sakellaropoulou, and Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis.
The Ministry of Civil Protection is set to sign a contract within the first months of 2025 for the procurement and installation of seven meteorological radar networks across the country, sources revealed.
Two months ago, Switzerland’s ambassador to Greece, Stefan Estermann, and Swiss Professor Emeritus Bernd Scholl walked along the now-silent tracks of the Peloponnesian Railway.
It is a perfect example of a Greek paradox: a law purporting to be “green” was dismissed 13 years later by the country’s top constitutional court for putting our cities at risk.
The new, increased toll rates for both mainline and side toll stations take effect on Wednesday, January 1, for the Patras – Corinth – Elefsina and Antirrio – Ioannina motorways, as well as the Rio – Antirrio Bridge.