Man found dead after fall from Halkida bridge
A man was found dead on Monday afternoon after falling from the Halkida bridge, which connects the island of Evia to the Greek mainland, according to initial reports from local authorities.
A man was found dead on Monday afternoon after falling from the Halkida bridge, which connects the island of Evia to the Greek mainland, according to initial reports from local authorities.
The trial for the Tempe train crash, which killed 57 people, is moving forward as the authorities begin translating key case documents so that the two Italian defendants can read them.
The latest round of political turmoil in France generated more shockwaves across European stock markets on Monday.
Tensions between tenants and landlords are escalating, as illustrated by a recent violent incident involving a landlord assaulting a tenant family over a rent dispute. While extreme, it reflects growing friction fueled by steep rent increases, mistrust, and poor communication.
Greek and international activists from the Global Sumud Flotilla, including Swedish climate campaigner Greta Thunberg, arrived in Athens on Monday afternoon after their release from Israeli detention.
In response to the ongoing outbreak of sheep and goat pox, a Greek prosecutor has ordered an urgent preliminary investigation into whether proper security measures were followed, and whether there is a risk that infected animals may enter the agri-food chain.
SYRIZA leader Sokratis Famellos has described former prime minister Alexis Tsipras’ resignation from parliament on Monday as “very significant” and reflecting “a different perspective,” while emphasizing that the two “will not be opponents.”
The Larissa Prosecutor’s Office has ordered the reopening of complaints filed by the families of Tempe train crash victims against the forensic experts who handled the case, thereby accepting all requests submitted by relatives for toxicological tests.
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis posted a video on TikTok promoting the new option for citizens to book appointments online with National Health Service doctors.
Deputy Minister to the Prime Minister, Giorgos Mylonakis, submitted an informal note to the parliamentary investigative committee which described how the scheme inside Greece’s disgraced farm subsidy agency, OPEKEPE, was operating.