There are certain things that unmistakably remind you that, no matter how far this country has come, it still partly belongs to the Third World. These may be “small” things – things we barely notice, perhaps because we’ve grown too accustomed to them.
Bashar al-Assad’s overthrow was not so unexpected after all.
Firefighters have evacuated a Jumbo toy store chain building in Piraeus after a fire broke out in its first-floor storage area early Wednesday evening.
The Environment Ministry faces confusion over changes to the building regulations following a recent decision by the Council of State to cancel building bonuses.
The Minister of Climate Crisis and Civil Protection, Vassilis Kikilias, signed a contract on Wednesday for the upgrade of the emergency number 112, with a budget of €17.5 million.
The second, and largest, stage of an investment that will make Greece self-sufficient in primary paper rolls is beginning.
A recent survey by the Hellenic Meteorological Society found that 73% of the public believe weather forecasts are overly sensationalized, causing undue anxiety.
Public transport in Belgrade will be free for all users as of January 1, making the Serbian capital the first major European city to take such an initiative, the city’s mayor, Aleksandar Sapic, announced Wednesday.
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis reiterated Greece’s support for Serbia and Albania’s EU accession during his arrival at the EU-Western Balkans Summit in Brussels on Wednesday.
Greek university rectors have urged exemptions to a deregistration policy targeting students who exceed a time limit for completing their studies, highlighting that some students have valid reasons for slower academic progress.