Europe has “maybe six weeks or so (of) jet fuel left,” the head of the International Energy Agency said Thursday in a wide-ranging Associated Press interview, warning of possible flight cancellations “soon” if oil supplies remain blocked by the Iran war.
A suspected international plot with elements of espionage has unfolded in Greece, where authorities arrested a 55-year-old Greek from the former Soviet Union in Thessaloniki, accused of involvement in a network allegedly planning assassinations in Lithuania.
Simon Brodkin will perform live at Arch Club (29 Petrou Ralli), marking his first appearance in the city.
Celebrating one of the most compelling voices in modern British literature, the Thessaloniki Concert Hall is set to host author Natasha Brown on April 23.
An Athens court has blocked installation of a mobile phone antenna in the Xyla bay area of Kea island, overturning a permit issued by the Hellenic Telecommunications and Post Commission.
The reduction in electricity demand during Easter resulted in a production surplus of 3-4 gigawatts.
In a heated debate in Parliament on the rule of law on Thursday, Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis accused the opposition of seeking to sow political division and called on the European Public Prosecutor’s Office to speed up its probe into the OPEKEPE farm subsidy scandal and desist from making “selective leaks” that undermine stability.
Two streets in the heavily congested downtown Athens district of Kypseli have been closed to traffic since Wednesday afternoon, following a leak of liquid cement linked to construction work on Athens’ new metro Line 4.
Significant changes to both procedural and substantive aspects of parliamentary functions are being planned through a long-announced overhaul of the Parliament’s rules of procedure, an initiative introduced months ago by Speaker Nikitas Kaklamanis.
A series of incidents south of Crete and Gavdos over the Easter period is raising concern about migrant flows from Libya in the coming months, Greek authorities say.