Hill Dickinson opens office in Limassol
International commercial law firm Hill Dickinson has announced the latest move in its international growth strategy with the opening of a new office in Limassol.
International commercial law firm Hill Dickinson has announced the latest move in its international growth strategy with the opening of a new office in Limassol.
A number of blue chips, including banks, attracted significant buying interest at Athinon Avenue on Thursday.
More than half of the faculties in universities are under occupation by students in protest at planned education reforms that would allow private universities to operate in Greece.
The Special Supreme Court will decide on the constitutionality or otherwise of the abolition of the Christmas and Easter bonus.
Postal voting, if it works properly, will go some way towards curbing the problem of rising abstention that should concern everyone, regardless of party affiliation.
A fighter pilot poised to become Turkey’s first person in orbit and three other astronauts representing Europe were set for launch on Thursday headed for the International Space Station in the latest commercially arranged mission from Texas startup Axiom Space.
In the concluding performance of the two-day celebration of the piano at the Athens Concert Hall (megaron.gr), renowned Greek-German conductor Yorgos Ziavras will present the transcendental compositions of Hungarian composer Franz Liszt.
Activist groups on Paros and the Cyclades islands in general, which led the movement for the public’s unhindered access to beaches, have expressed reservations about the Finance Ministry’s recent draft bill to improve the system of leasing beaches and tackle illegalities.
The impact of the growing tension in the Red Sea region and its impact on global trade, along with the escalating crisis in the Middle East, was raised by Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis on Thursday, noting that “now that we are trying to bring down inflation, any disruption in supply lines can only complicate the…
Greek banks are now promoting fixed monthly charges instead of ad hoc fees per transaction, under the burden of fines from the Competition Commission, the backlash from their customers and pressure from the government.