With a Navtex (navigational telex) notice – widely seen as a sign of Turkey’s irritation over developments in the Eastern Mediterranean – Ankara announced that beginning Monday, and for the next ten days, its research vessel Piri Reis will conduct scientific surveys in parts of the Aegean Sea.
Employees and pensioners will be the first to see in practice the benefits of the new tax system.
A 3.9 magnitude earthquake struck off the Aegean island of Amorgos in the early hours of Monday, authorities said. There were no reports of injuries or damage.
A government plan to merge Greece’s urban planning services with the land registry is drawing sharp criticism from local authorities and engineers, reviving debates over reforms first introduced 15 years ago.
Two summer festivals offered solace to grieving communities in Prespes and on Chios after tragedy and devastating wildfires.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen announced plans to address critical energy bottlenecks.
Four days before its opening battle for the league phase of the Champions League, Olympiakos put five past Panserraikos.
The Greek primary education system is taking some timid steps toward its modernization, offering pupils some additional skills to the purely theoretical classes – yet there is so much potential for the schools of the 21st century.
Good luck to Sebastien Lecornu, France’s fifth prime minister in two years and the seventh of Emmanuel Macron’s presidency.
The clash between the Municipality of Athens and the Ministry of Tourism over the antisemitic graffiti that recently popped up on the walls of Athens – a city already wildly vandalized – is in reality a clash of opposing cultures.