Foreign Minister Nikos Dendias will travel to Paris on Tuesday to attend a conference on solidarity with Ukraine. The conference will be chaired by French President Emmanuel Macron and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
Former European Commissioner for Migration Dimitrios Avramopoulos announced on Monday that he resigned from the honorary board of the non-governmental organization Fight Impunity founded by detained former MEP, Pier Antonio Panzeri.
The Greek authority against money-laundering announced on Monday that it has traced a real estate firm based in the central Athens district of Kolonaki to jailed MEP Eva Kaili and her partner.
Fresh from a tense clash in Parliament with opposition leader Alexis Tsipras over revelations of widespread wiretapping, Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis is counting on the economy, including a possible upgrade of Greece’s debt to investment grade early next year, to help him in the runup to a likely double election in a few months’ time.
After stints in Bratislava and Warsaw, the traveling exhibition “Art Factor: The Pop Legacy in Post-War Italian Art” is on show in Athens, at the Italian Educational Institute.
Greece must avoid past mistakes in order to have a “good” future, Turkey’s Defense Minister Hulusi Akara said Monday.
Police have launched an investigation after Ukraine’s Embassy in Athens received a blood-soaked package Monday.
Allegations of corruption against the vice-president of the European Parliament are of the “utmost concern,” said European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen on Monday.
I happened to visit quite a few public schools during the lockdowns and, as I had expected, the impression they made was mostly negative. With few exceptions, most of the schools were simply depressing: poorly planned, poorly built and poorly maintained.
Greece’s foreign minister has lashed out at Turkey after Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan threatened to hit Athens with ballistic missiles.