France said on Thursday it was too soon for the European Union to consider lifting sanctions on Syria following the removal of President Bashar al-Assad and would first focus on defining its position on Syria’s transition.
Sianti Gallery (2 Vasileos Alexandrou) will kick off its annual Christmas exhibition, “Small Paintings 2024-2025,” on December 14.
A prosecutor from Greece’s Supreme Court on Thursday launched an emergency inquiry into the alleged beating and sexual assault of a 16-year-old Egyptian boy at a migrant camp outside Athens.
It’s a fragile and vulnerable trend, capable of being stopped in its tracks in an instant by the crisis at large. Yet it is extremely interesting: Common sense appears to be gaining the upper hand on Greece’s central political stage.
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis will chair a National Security Governmental Council (KYSEA) meeting Friday to consider suspending asylum applications from Syrian refugees after the collapse of President Bashar al-Assad’s regime.
Construction of a major freight hub in West Attica, an investment of 260 million euros covering 265,000 square meters, will start in 2025.
Descending Stadiou Street on a Sunday afternoon, the last thing I expected to encounter was a grand exhibition dedicated to the “liberating, revolutionary” events of 1944, organized by the Greek Communist Party (KKE).
A gas station in Crete has announced that it has stopped supplying fuel to any motorcycle where its driver or passenger is not wearing a helmet.
A 40-year-old monk was found dead Thursday on a rocky shoreline in the Monoxylitis area of Mount Athos, Greece’s all-male Orthodox monastic community. He had been reported missing in late November.