Opposition parties on Thursday voiced concerns over sovereignty and energy policy as Greece’s parliament began reviewing legislation to ratify hydrocarbon contracts with Chevron and HELLENiQ Energy for offshore areas south of Crete and the Peloponnese.
Three unknown photographs from a newly acquired collection showing scenes from a World War II Nazi atrocity in occupied Athens were presented by the Culture Ministry to the press Thursday.
“K,” a migrant from the Philippines, works legally in Greece, holding a work permit valid until 2029.
Aegean Airlines on Wednesday operated its first repatriation flight for Greek citizens from the Middle East at the request of the Foreign Ministry.
An underage boy who allegedly posted videos on social media bragging about how he cloned other people’s bank cards to steal their money has been identified and arrested by the police cybercrime squad, officials said Thursday.
“For Our Time is the Time of Water” at TAVROS (11 Anaxagora) asks a stark question: Who owns water?
Greece’s highest administrative court on Thursday postponed a ruling in a case brought by investigative journalist Thanasis Koukakis over access to records related to the surveillance of his communications.
Italy, along with Spain, France and the Netherlands, will send naval assets to protect Cyprus in the coming days, Rome’s Defense Minister Guido Crosetto said on Thursday.
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis held a telephone call with French President Emmanuel Macron on Thursday to discuss developments in the Middle East and ongoing support for Cyprus.
Greece’s organized crime squad has carried out simultaneous raids in the capital and on the island of Crete as part of a crackdown on a cryptocurrency racket.