The Greek government is unreservedly willing to continue supporting the quake-stricken populations in Turkey and Syria, a top diplomatic source said on Monday, on the sidelines of a foreign ministry event. According to the same source, it was very important for Greece’s neighboring country to “remain on its feet” after this great tragedy.
Digital Governance Minister Kyriakos Pierrakakis has stressed that the government’s goal is for all transactions between the state and members of the public and businesses to be done digitally.
Two men, aged 48 and 49, were arrested on Sunday over charges of physically assaulting and beating a bus driver in Thessaloniki.
Cyprus President-elect Nikos Christodoulides is ready to meet with the head of the estranged Turkish Cypriot community, his office said on Monday, a day after his election.
Teachers at Greece’s public schools are planning a nationwide strike on Wednesday, their union has announced following a meeting of its governing assembly.
The Turkish earthquake fault will not affect areas of Greece, according to the president of the Organization of Antiseismic Planning and Protection (OASP), Efthymios Lekkas.
Three people reported as being of Turkish-Cypriot origin were arrested on the northeastern Greek border on Sunday for allegedly trying to smuggle dozens of weapons into the country.
The Greek economy is expected to grow by 1.2% this year and by an improved 2.2% in 2024 after a leap of 5.5% in 2022, the European Commission estimates.
Patients at a condemned nursing home in the Piraeus suburb of Korydallos were systematically subjected to physical and mental abuse, including being deprived of essential medication and being tied up to radiators, a former employee of the facility revealed on Monday.
Police officers issued 17,327 fines in the week of February 5-11, of which 379 were for driving under the influence of alcohol, the Citizens’ Protection Ministry reported on Monday.