Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan will face his toughest political challenge yet when the nation votes this month, with the opposition sensing its best chance yet of ending his two decades in power and reversing his policies.
The total value of properties sold in Cyprus in the year’s first quarter was 1.7 billion euros.
Alpha Bank, Greece’s third-largest lender by market value, on Monday posted a 24% rise in first-quarter net profit on higher interest income.
The relaunching of works and the productive output of the Elefsis Shipyards, in Attica, “means rather a lot, because after so many years we can again secure our work, our salary and the money we thought was lost,” accident prevention worker Dimitris Charitos told the Athens-Macedonian News Agency on Saturday.
AEK is one point away from clinching the Super League title as Covid-stricken Panathinaikos lost at Olympiakos to drop from the top one game before the end.
MSC Cruises announced in Piraeus on Sunday that it is basing a new ship in Greece’s main port for this summer season.
Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan hopes to extend his rule into a third decade in a May 14 election but faces his toughest test yet at the ballot box, with his popularity hit by a cost-of-living crisis driven by runaway inflation.
The vast majority of public opinion seems to be handling the electoral contest with calmness and sobriety.
The first agreement was reached on Monday by Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis and SYRIZA leader Alexis Tsipras for a one-on-one debate in view of the second election.
Will Kemal Kilicdaroglu become the first leader of the main opposition Republican People’s Party (CHP) to lead a government in Turkey after Bulent Ecevit? And, if that happens, how will Recep Tayyip Erdogan react? How will he manage an election loss, especially if it’s marginal?