Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis, in an interview with Kathimerini, has accused his political opponents of exploiting the Tempe railway disaster for political gain, condemning their approach as “blind protest that masks a lack of arguments” and a “dangerous attack on institutions.”
The Environment Ministry has unveiled a bill aiming to crack down on illegal sewer connections and reorganize water utility operations.
A 15-year-old boy was killed and three others were injured in a car accident early Sunday morning on the northern outskirts of Athens.
Santorini is still being rocked by strong quakes. And those few left on the island are getting tired of the constant state of emergency.
Accusing Europe of a lack of resolve is the done thing nowadays. It appears, however, that under pressure from the new administration in Washington, the European Union is starting to stir from its slumbers.
Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew has strongly condemned remarks made by Metropolitan Theoleptus of Iconium, who publicly criticized the mother of a victim of Greece’s deadliest train disaster.
This storied rarity, grown nearly exclusively in one small region and still relatively scarce there, appears to be coming into its own.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy called on Saturday for the creation of a European army, saying the continent could no longer be sure of protection from the United States and would only get respect from Washington with a strong military.
Parliament and the Athens municipal authority celebrated Valentine’s Day in their own special ways, though in the former, the big sparks flew on Thursday and not on Friday.
Greek authorities issued an emergency alert Saturday, warning of intense storms expected to hit the Ionian islands of Zakynthos, Kefalonia, Ithaca, Lefkada and coastal areas of Epirus from Saturday evening through midday Sunday.