Stuck in Tayyip Erdogan’s shadow throughout his career, opposition leader Kemal Kilicdaroglu believes his time has come to set Turkey on a new path and roll back much of the legacy of the man who has dominated politics for two decades.
Motivated not by the search for the cheapest kilowatt-hour, but by “escaping” their bills, the phenomenon of consumers moving from one retail electricity provider to another has been dubbed “energy tourism” by supply companies, and it has become the bane of the market.
A quarter of Greece’s retail businesses disappeared altogether in the decade from 2010 to 2020, an indication of the heavy price paid by the sector during the financial crisis and then during the pandemic crisis.
The participation of tax and social security debtors in the 72- or 120-installment arrangements is increasing gradually, but without recording any significant performance. Applications are still low, but lately there seems to be a bit more interest.
“We’re celebrating the rich tradition of American literature and our countries’ shared passion for books – from beloved American novels to poetry, drama, and non-fiction,” United States Ambassador to Greece George Tsunis said.
The political party behind the European Parliament’s biggest lawmaker group on Friday opposed two of the EU’s main policies to protect the environment, threatening to block the laws which the group says would hurt European farmers.
The Supreme Court has sent a memo to Greece’s prosecutors sounding the alarm over the “plight” of the country’s shorelines and urging them to crack down, to the fullest extent of the law, on violations where the public character of beaches is being threatened.
Mytilineos on Thursday reported its best ever performance in a first quarter.
The business registrar in the Republic of Cyprus has been flooded with requests from companies scrambling to make changes to their structures, after hundreds of firms on the island saw their assets frozen due to new sanctions targeting agencies viewed by Washington and London as “Russian enablers.”
Eleven years ago, Sally Liu, a water-resources engineer, and her husband Bay Chang, then a senior research scientist for Google, bought a 0.84-acre lot for $2.675 million in suburban Hillsborough, California. Avid environmentalists in their mid-40s with two young sons, they set out to build something different from the neighborhood’s overblown mansions and closer to…