Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis vowed that more than one million saplings will be planted by spring during a visit on Saturday to Mount Penteli in northern Athens where an extensive reforestation program is under way following the devastating 2024 wildfire.
German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul, in an interview with Turkey’s NTV television network, said Ankara needed to take some steps before taking part in the European Union’s Security Action for Europe financing program aimed.
Standard & Poor’s (S&P) late on Friday affirmed Greece’s credit rating at BBB with a stable outlook. It is noted that S&P upgraded Greece to investment grade last April.
Whether someone’s judgment was “clouded” and “he lost it” or wants to “simply scare” the victim and “the situation gets out of hand,,” taking a life remains, in cases such as these, the only outcome.
There’s a regular American public school in Greenville, Wilmington, in the US state of Delaware, which does something that would have been practically unthinkable a few decades ago: It has made Greek language courses mandatory.
The information came on Monday from the court beat. The Council of State approved the draft presidential decree submitted by the Environment Ministry concerning the incentives of the New Building Code.
At an event organized by the Hellenic Canadian Academic Association of Ontario (HCAAO) at the Society Club in Toronto, Professor Gregory Jusdanis presented his new book, “Constantine Cavafy: A New Biography,” which moves beyond myth and reverence.
Five years ago, Gary Oldman was ready to give up acting for good. Having won the 2018 Best Actor Oscar for his portrayal of Winston Churchill in “Darkest Hour,” he felt he earned all the accolades he could ever hope for and that there was nothing left for him to achieve in his profession.
Those who have sat in the seat of government and held the country’s fate in their hands have a duty to take stock of what they did and didn’t do.