The independent watchdog on communication privacy expressed its “surprise and institutional displeasure” that it was not consulted on a draft law on wiretapping published by the government.
Starting this week and every week through March 8, the Andora Cinema will be screening films by the great Swedish filmmaker Ingmar Bergman.
The Municipality of Athens has added to the budget of a program providing subsidies for property owners who want to clean up and restore building facades.
The upcoming entry of National Bank of Greece into the share capital of information technology Epsilon Net constitutes another strong indication of the momentum of the digital sector.
Greece’s state budget for 2023 will be tabled in Parliament on Monday (November 21) by Finance Minister Christos Staikouras.
Food service companies have warned Energy Minister Kostas Skrekas that “unless there is more support to deal with the cost of energy during the difficult winter ahead, it is certain companies in the sector will shut down,” and now they are about to ask for help from the prime minister himself.
Prime Minister Mistotakis’ recent participation at COP27 in Egypt and the latest announcements by Greece that it is exploring for hydrocarbons at sea have put a renewed focus on energy in the Eastern Mediterranean, specifically Greece’s role as a key energy player.
Joining the global conversation about climate change, the Canadian Institute in Greece (cig-icg.gr) presents a project by Dutch-Canadian artist and marine biologist Eveline Kolijn.
A court in western Greece sentenced a man to two years and seven months in prison on Tuesday for hitting a police officer on the head with a chair outside a court house in the town of Pyrgos, in the western part of the Peloponnese peninsula. The jail sentence was suspended.
Greece’s shipping ministry said on Wednesday that two Greek-flagged vessels seized by Tehran in May have been released after months of negotiations between the two sides.