It seems too good to be true, that the leaders of the European Union’s member states managed to agree on the start of Ukraine’s (and Moldova’s) accession process, using a simple trick to avoid a veto from Hungary.
The first day of the last week before Christmas started at the Greek stock market with a mixed session.
The Greek government is set to table legislation that will comprehensively restructure and upgrade professional education and training, linking it with businesses and the market’s needs.
Greek lawmakers prepared to vote late on Monday on a bill allowing migrants to obtain a three-year residency and work permit, a step to tackle labour shortages in key sectors of an economy recovering from a debt crisis.
Sometimes history moves like a derailed train, at a terrifying speed and without anyone being able to do anything to stop its fateful course. I guess there were many who felt this way on the eve of the First and Second World Wars.
The government does not need to look for magic formulas on how to resolve difficult issues. The mapping of the country’s pending reforms has been completed.
Acropolis guards on a 24-hour warning strike on Tuesday to protest the Culture Ministry’s decision to privatize ticket issuance and entry control services through a bidding process. The protesters deemed it a “transfer of public funds to private entities.”
Judgment time is near for the jailed mayor-elect of the ethnic-Greek Albanian town of Himare, as the special corruption court responsible for hearing his case convenes on Tuesday to the crux of the matter. This means ruling on whether Fredi Beleri is guilty of vote-buying. It is the same court that last week rejected his…