Over a fifth of the 11,500 endangered animal, plant and fungi species in Greece are “critically endangered,” meaning they are under threat of extinction, a new assessment of the country’s Red List has found.
The European Commission has welcomed a letter from Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis querying territorial supply constraints (TSCs) “as a contribution to the overall reflection on the future of the single market.”
A 43-year-old man was rammed by another motorist on Tuesday morning during what is believed to be a road rage incident, in the western Athenian suburb of Aigaleo.
While the wounds of war, crimes, and the millions of refugees from the past three decades remain unhealed, signs of revanchism and revisionism are resurfacing with intensity.
A Greek judge dismissed charges against nine Egyptian men accused of causing a shipwreck that killed hundreds of migrants last year and sent shockwaves through the EU’s border protection and asylum operations, after a prosecutor told the court Greece lacked jurisdiction.
Athens will wait for the government of North Macedonia to be sworn in before deciding on the course of action it will take if Skopje insists on not abiding by the Prespa Agreement, Foreign Minister George Gerapetritis stressed on Monday.
Greek social media users have been in stitches since Sunday over a video showing passengers pushing a broken-down trolley bus on Syngrou Avenue in Athens.
The continuous overperformance of budget tax revenue, confirmed by the January-April data, has already been consumed, while additional expenses have arisen, competent sources in the State General Accounting Office are warning.
Greeks are experiencing a significant crisis of trust not only in institutions, but also in each other, according to a nationwide survey by research organization Dianeosis.
Guests arriving at tourism accommodation facilities across Greece reached 1,167,330 in March.