Relatives of the people who died at the devastating fires of July 23, 2018 at the seaside Athens resort of Mati released 120 black balloons outside the Court of Appeals in Athens, after the judges upheld the guilty verdict for the six men accused in first instance and convicted four more officials.
The economic sentiment in Greece weakened marginally in May, with the relevant index easing to 107.0 points from 107.4 points in the previous month.
From the “Vertical Gas Corridor” to projects in the Eastern Mediterranean, Greece is stepping up its efforts on the energy front.
The tax audit mechanism has launched a barrage of inspections and cross-checks aimed at identifying businesses and professionals across Greece that use undeclared or unconnected POS payment systems.
A 46-year-old man was arrested on Monday for carrying a knife in a suburban train.
Turkey on Monday announced the launch of a joint search and rescue exercise called Star of Anatolia 2025 in what it claims are international waters and airspace of the Aegean Sea, according to Turkish state television and the Anadolu news agency.
Ten out of the 21 defendants were convicted in a trial over a deadly wildfire in northeast of Athens in July 2018, in one of Greece’s most anticipated court decisions.
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis delivered stern warnings to Greek university leaders Monday, as his government presented 11 measures to combat lawlessness and violence on campuses.
At least one person has died after a 5.8-magnitude earthquake struck Turkey’s west coast in the middle of the night.
Marking a significant shift in how citizens interact with state services, the issuance of citizen identification numbers begins on Tuesday, as the country moves to reduce bureaucracy and improve digital services.