Supported living homes integrate residents into community life
ESTIA, a Greek charity founded in 1982, operates supported living homes for 85 people with intellectual disabilities in the Athens suburbs.
ESTIA, a Greek charity founded in 1982, operates supported living homes for 85 people with intellectual disabilities in the Athens suburbs.
The Hellenic Competition Commission has carried out dawn raids on electricity production and wholesale supply companies as part of an ongoing investigation into potential anti-competitive practices in Greece’s energy market.
The Hellenic Confederation of Commerce (ESEE) is urging European leaders to step up their response to unfair competition, pointing to the December 12 ECOFIN meeting and France’s legal case against Chinese online retailer Shein, which seeks a three-month suspension of the platform under national digital-economy rules.
An Athens single-member Misdemeanor Court has ordered ten additional individuals to testify in the ongoing trial over the wiretapping and malicious-software case, following new information that emerged from earlier witness examinations. Most of the ten had never been summoned at any previous stage of the investigation.
The time is 11.52 a.m. Residents, students, even drivers step out of their cars and stand motionless at a Belgrade intersection, observing 16 minutes of silence – one minute for each life lost.
Omer Celik, spokesperson for Turkey’s ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP), has sharply criticized the Republic of Cyprus and the European Union, reacting to information that Nicosia plans to advance a broader Mediterranean-focused agenda when it assumes the rotating EU Council Presidency on 1 January 2026.
The Government Council for Foreign Affairs and Defense (KYSEA), the state’s highest decision-making body on foreign and defense policy, has approved new armament programs for the Armed Forces, government spokesman Pavlos Marinakis has said.
A bus driver in Athens was violently assaulted early Tuesday morning after an alleged road-rage incident sparked by a missed turn signal.
An Athens court has found two men guilty of murdering 54-year-old surveyor Panagiotis Stathis in the suburb of Neo Psychiko in July 2024.
Supreme Court prosecutor Konstantinos Tzavellas has instructed prosecutors to intervene in cases where offenses that the law requires authorities to prosecute ex officio – that is, automatically, even without a complaint from a victim – are committed during the farmers’ protests across the country.