Two major energy projects in the Eastern Mediterranean – hydrocarbon exploration south of Crete and the resumption of work on the Greece-Cyprus power interconnection – have prompted sharp reactions from Ankara.
In the wake of the conflicts in the Middle East and Ukraine, the US withdrawal from the Balkans is quietly evolving, leaving behind a power vacuum that Russia and Turkey are rushing to fill, with the European Union paying the price for its unreliability regarding the accession process.
Passenger shipping in the Aegean was down in the first seven months of the year, with preliminary data showing 5% fewer passengers, 11% fewer cars and 1.5% fewer trucks.
As pop star Taylor Swift’s engagement fuels chatter about prenuptial agreements, Greek legal experts note that such contracts play little role under national law.
Government officials are awaiting, with some trepidation, the announcement from ELSTAT on Q2 GDP on Sep 5, a day ahead of Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis’ keynote speech at the Thessaloniki International Fair.
Two new medical schools and three new law schools will open in Greece this October as part of the country’s first non-state universities, the government announced.
Greece recorded a new high in available short-term rental beds in July, continuing the trend that began last year and has led their number to over one million beds.
The US Congress is seeking a new report on Turkey’s ties to Hamas and its affiliates through an amendment introduced by Representative Dan Goldman to the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA).
A 45-year-old woman suspected of injuring two people in a serious car accident and abandoning the scene is expected to appear before a prosecutor in Thessaloniki on Saturday.
What began in 2018 as the vision of two young people has grown into a vibrant cultural institution. The ‘Messolonghi by Locals’ festival in western Greece continues through Sunday for its seventh year.