Eurozone manufacturing activity slipped back into contraction territory in November on weakening demand that forced firms to cut jobs at the quickest rate in seven months, a private survey showed.
European countries are loosening their strict opposition to new oil and gas drilling, reversing years of climate-driven resistance to fossil fuels as governments seek to reduce a heavy reliance on costly energy imports, including from the US.
A 24-year-old man was killed and his 21-year-old partner remains in critical condition following a road accident early Sunday in the coastal area of Artemida (Loutsa), east of Athens. The 29-year-old driver involved is expected to appear before a prosecutor on Wednesday.
Aegean Airlines comfortably maintains the role of Greece’s top carrier, garnering a 44.4% share of total flights to and from Athens airport.
Greece’s National Transparency Authority (EAD) is examining allegations of misuse of up to €500 million in EU development funds earmarked for the installation of smart water meters by municipalities and local water and sewerage companies (DEYA), officials told Kathimerini.
Greece remained effectively cut in two for a second day on Monday as protesting farmers kept the Athens-Thessaloniki national highway blocked near the central city of Larissa.
People walk at the Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Center (SNFCC) during Christmas festivities, in Athens, Sunday.
Afroditi Latinopoulou, leader of the far-right Voice of Reason party, launched a fierce attack on the New Democracy government on Monday, accusing Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis of fostering corruption and calling for sweeping crackdowns on migrants.
Former prime minister Alexis Tsipras is poised to establish a new political party, creating strategic challenges for the country’s center-left opposition ahead of upcoming elections, according to recent political assessments.
Rents in Attica have increased at a much faster rate than households’ purchasing power in recent years.