Black-winged white stilts wade through a salt pan, plunging their beaks into the water in search for food at the Kalloni bay on the Greek island of Lesvos, as bird-lovers watch through binoculars from afar.
After weeks of relative stagnation, momentum appears to be building in Washington around the potential lifting of CAATSA sanctions imposed on Turkey, a development that could transpire in the near future.
The direct contribution of tourism to the Greek economy in 2024 is estimated at 30.2 billion euros.
The Central Archaeological Council has approved the restoration of the Lion of Amphipolis, a monumental sculpture that was believed to have originally stood atop the Kasta Tomb in Serres, northern Greece.
Police investigators in Athens are looking for a man who is believed to have snatched an infant that was later found abandoned beside a recycling dumpster in the seaside suburb of Alimos, on Wednesday.
The misallocation of resources has cost the Greek economy dearly, as the International Monetary Fund emphasizes in a new report, even speaking of significant missed opportunities.
Development Minister Takis Theodorikakos on Wednesday said that “made in Greece” must become the “ultimate success story” of the shipbuilding and ship repair industry, while addressing the anniversary event “700 Ships – A Vision,” organized by ONEX at the Elefsis Shipyards.
National Economy and Finance Minister Kyriakos Pierrakakis has announced the extension of the investment clawback until 2030.
Cypriot President Nikos Christodoulides welcomed the appointment of Johannes Hahn as the European Union’s special envoy for the Cyprus issue.
An International Monetary Fund report puts the Greek judicial system in the dock, as, despite the reforms carried out in the country – some forced as bailout obligations, others by choice – it is still extremely slow, not at all modern, acting as a brake on development and attracting investment.