Will Turkish elections be free and fair?
Turkey’s President Erdogan has finally made it official, setting May 14 as the date for elections.
Turkey’s President Erdogan has finally made it official, setting May 14 as the date for elections.
With May general elections looming, political party staffs are doing their utmost to diagnose the unfolding political landscape in the aftermath of the deadly train collision in northern Greece on February 28.
Following the withdrawal of the Household Basket proposal in Cyprus, the Consumer Protection Agency is now promoting the preparation of a bill for the provision of a digital tool that will allow for the daily comparison of products’ retail prices.
“People know we’re not all the same.” This is how leftist SYRIZA’s leadership has chosen to interpret the new political landscape.
Olympiakos recorded its first derby win of the season, beating AEK 3-1 away to bring the Yellows down from the top and let Panathinaikos, victorious at Atromitos on Sunday, finish first at the end of the regular season.
The Greek state is indifferent: It allowed trains to travel at more than 160 km/h without having bothered to install the electronic safety system – and was proud of the high-speed Arrow trains!
The first polls recorded after the deadly train collision in northern Greece show that the ruling conservative New Democracy party recorded a significant drop in its approval rating – around 3 percentage points.
Turkey is ready to open a channel for dialogue to solve its problems with Greece “peacefully,” the country’s Defense Minister, Hulusi Akar, said in an interview to the Anadolu news agency Sunday.
Political developments after the railway tragedy have certainly moved onto investors’ radar, however, they are not seen as a risk on the bond market, as yields have stayed put.
Exciting announcements have been coming in from the organizers of the Release Athens rock and metal festival, which is taking place this summer at Faliro Bay.