“There is a small, devilish country in Europe where Americans are cooperating with Iranian traitors, plotting against the Islamic Republic.” The statement belongs to the now-deceased supreme leader of Iran, Ali Khamenei.
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis outlined a series of economic measures in his weekly Sunday address, aimed at easing the impact of the Middle East conflict on domestic prices.
Clashes erupted early Sunday in Athens’ Exarchia district between riot police and masked individuals.
Ikastikos Kiklos DL Gallery (6 Akadimias) presents a solo photography exhibition by Kostas Ordolis titled “Cities from Paper.”
“Carmen” returns to Athens in a new production by the Greek National Opera at Stavros Niarchos Hall (364 Syngrou). Directed by Romain Gilbert, the staging reconstructs the 1875 premiere with period sets and costumes.
An 82-year-old man was found dead Sunday in his home in Koufalia, southwest of Thessaloniki, days after his 77-year-old wife was acquitted in a domestic violence case.
The government is expected to announce next week the measures promised to support the Greek industry.
Extended Easter holiday shopping hours will begin Thursday, the Athens Commercial Association announced, as retailers prepare for increased seasonal demand.
A 4.3-magnitude earthquake struck the island of Kefalonia early Sunday.
We know only this: More troops are being sent to the Middle East, missiles and drones are being fired back and forth, and people are dying.