An advertisement that was set to run in some editions of The Washington Post on Tuesday calling for Elon Musk to be fired from his role in government was abruptly canceled, according to one of the advocacy groups that had ordered the ad.
Thousands of delivery and courier service workers drive around the streets of Athens on motorcycles every day, defying unfavorable weather very often and the terrible chaos of the capital’s traffic situation on a regular basis.
This charming village in Halkidiki offers a perfect blend of history, culture, and nature, making it an ideal getaway in Northern Greece.
Since last week, the White House has barred Associated Press (AP) reporters from press conferences and Air Force One, accusing the news agency of a “commitment to misinformation.”
France plans to a host a second meeting to discuss Ukraine and European security on Wednesday, but has this time invited European countries not present earlier this week, including Greece.
Turkish police have detained 282 suspects accused of ties to the outlawed Kurdistan Workers Party, or PKK, militant group, the government said on Tuesday, among them journalists, politicians, and academics.
Bank of Cyprus reported a 4% increase in full-year net profit on Tuesday and said it would propose the distribution of €211 million in dividends and a €30 million share buyback, representing a 50% payout ratio.
Authorities have they detained 107 migrants in two separate operations near Crete, as an official attributed an increase in people trying to cross the eastern Mediterranean to conflicts in the Middle East.
Snunith Shoham says she was only a few months old in February 1947 when British authorities permitted her family to leave one of around a dozen internment camps in Cyprus that held tens of thousands of Holocaust survivors and head for “the homeland.”
Defense Minister Nikos Dendias visited the UAE on Monday, accompanied by Vice Admiral Dimitrios-Eleftherios Kataras, chief of the Hellenic Navy General Staff.