Under the flow of events that point forward, such as the prime minister’s announcements on Saturday regarding the 36 measures to improve everyday life at the Thessaloniki International Fair, lies a parallel reality that emerges in almost every crisis, big or small, and keeps us stuck in stagnant shallow waters.
Given the different protagonists and characteristics of the two given times, it would seem somewhat excessive to draw similarities between PASOK’s heyday in 1981, when it gained such widespread popularity with its pledges for change, and the realistic possibility of the socialist party reclaiming its position in second place as the main contender for power…
“Everything is about sex except sex. Sex is about power.” Oscar Wilde’s famous quote comes to mind when we think of Stefanos Kasselakis.
With the government on the defensive and looking for initiatives that will bring drifting voters back, the two biggest opposition parties are distracted by internal turmoil.
A prosecutor has recommended that criminal lawyer Apostolos Lytras face misdemeanor charges, not felony, in the alleged abuse of his wife, attorney Sofia Polyzogopoulou. The charge would be reduced to “dangerous bodily harm” from “serious intentional bodily harm.”
Office buildings and hotels absorbed 70% of the total transaction volume.
The debate is international: how to limit the use of mobile phones in schools, especially for children aged under 12. The answer is not easy.
SYRIZA leader Stefanos Kasselakis, speaking at the party’s central committee on Saturday, said the party must “change or sink,” citing the need for reform amid internal dissent.
Diplomatic efforts are under way to find a solution to prevent a massive oil spillage from the Greek-flagged oil tanker Sounion.
A 69-year-old shepherd was critically injured in a shooting at his farm in Vilandredo, Rethymno, on Friday morning.