The Government Council on Foreign and Defense Affairs (KYSEA), chaired by Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis, convened for a briefing by Foreign Minister George Gerapetritis and Environment and Energy Minister Stavros Papastavrou on Greece’s maritime spatial planning (MSP), announced Wednesday as part of the National Spatial Strategy for Maritime Space (NSSMS).
In a new publication on policy, the Athens-based Center for Liberal Studies (KEFiM) notes the need to strengthen and improve institutions and civil liberties in Greece or risk further strengthening the already ascendant illiberal forces.
The announcement of Greece’s maritime spatial planning (MSP), as part of the development of a National Spatial Strategy for Maritime Space (NSSMS), and, most importantly, the accompanying map, had been repeatedly signaled by the government at various stages.
Far fewer properties going under the hammer than expected, resulting in revenue reduction.
Turkey is nearing completion of its marine spatial planning (MSP) initiative, aimed at safeguarding national interests in surrounding seas and optimizing the sustainable use of marine resources, the state-run Anadolu Agency reported on Wednesday – the same day Greece officially unveiled its own MSP plan.
Greece is the most sought-after international summer vacation destination among Americans in 2025, according to a new survey by luxury travel firm Kinglike Concierge.
Turkey has completed its maritime spatial planning (MSP), outlining the spatial and temporal distribution of current and future activities and uses within its marine waters, according to a report published in the Milliyet newspaper.
Greece has completed its marine spatial planning (MSP), as announced on Wednesday by the Ministries of Foreign Affairs and Environment and Energy, which also released the corresponding official map.
Following the announcement of Greece’s maritime spatial planning (MSP) by the Ministries of Foreign Affairs and Environment and Energy, government sources outlined its content and implications in comments to Kathimerini.
The founder of the “O Allos Anthropos” (The Other Person) NGO, Konstantinos Polychronopoulos, and two of his relatives should be cleared of charges of racketeering and money laundering, a deputy prosecutor argued in a report on Tuesday after reviewing the evidence against the three defendants.