“The emerging regional architecture of energy security, prosperity and stability runs through Greece,” Environment and Energy Minister Stavros Papastavrou said in an interview with Kathimerini during his recent trip to Washington.
Almost one in five employees works more than 47 hours a week and only 1.4% have a second job.
Seeing the need to facilitate and accelerate the process of establishing and developing startups in the field of artificial intelligence and its applications in industry, defense and energy, two experienced businessmen, Kostas Fetfatsidis and Dimitrios Kourtesis, took the initiative and responded with The Flywheel.
The single line of the Thessaloniki Metro which had been closed in early November to conduct tests ahead of the line’s extension toward Kalamaria will return to operation on Monday, according to the operating company.
The Group of Seven countries and the European Union are in talks to replace a price cap on Russian oil exports with a full maritime services ban in a bid to reduce the oil revenue that helps finance Russia’s war in Ukraine, six sources familiar with the matter said.
A police raid on a convenience store revealed a 67-year-old homeless man locked in a windowless room beside stacks of illicit tobacco, exposing what investigators describe as a trafficking network exploiting minors and vulnerable adults.
Airlines continue to give a clear vote of confidence in the Greek tourism product, as shown by the data on the seats they plan to make available on flights from abroad to Greece.
Despite rainfall lighter than the deadly 2017 storm and the presence of a major new flood-control project, the town of Mandra in western Attica again faced danger this week.
Port authorities in Aegina have launched a preliminary investigation after the body of an 82-year-old man was recovered from the sea.
Residents in a Thessaly village have been urged to evacuate their homes after a nearby river burst its banks, following heavy rainfall due to Storm Byron.