Tensions flared in Greece’s parliament on Wednesday after Justice Minister Giorgos Floridis accused opposition parties of undermining the country’s alliance with Israel and siding with regional rival Turkey.
Author and podcaster Jason Pack says EU must cut funds until unity is restored, while Turkey uses Libya to challenge Greece and Cyprus.
Once a symbol of solidarity, Lesvos now enforces strict controls and faces the human toll of Europe’s tougher migration policies.
A video circulating on social media showing a young man pushing an elderly man into a fountain in the Old Town of Rhodes, apparently as a joke, has sparked public outrage in Greece.
Allegations of irregularities and unauthorized access at Greece’s land registry (Ktimatologio) over the past 18 months have been submitted to the European Public Prosecutor’s Office (EPPO), according to employees speaking anonymously to Kathimerini.
Men aged up to 30, mainly waiters, salespeople and cashiers, cooks in hotels and restaurants, laundry workers and maids, in the South Aegean and Crete, accounted for the approximately 15,668 new jobs created in June.
Leftist former prime minister Alexis Tsipras is emerging as the only political figure currently seen as capable of forming a credible opposition bloc to the ruling conservatives, potentially overtaking PASOK as the country’s main opposition, recent polls suggest.
The government is launching an increase in the tax deduction for families with children.
Why does the murder of George Polk in civil war-era Thessaloniki continue to fascinate, decades later? The answer is both indirect and simple.
Something extraordinary happened in Greece recently.