In recent days, two studies of significant interest have been released. While they do not share the same starting point, they can be read together and complement each other, and both deliver discouraging messages about our country. Yet, these findings should not come as a surprise.
Several digital public services on Greece’s gov.gr platform will be temporarily unavailable Sunday due to a scheduled infrastructure upgrade, authorities said.
Greece’s stricter Road Traffic Code, in force since last September, appears to be producing results, according to emergency responders and hospital doctors who report a decline in serious traffic injuries.
Greece on Friday held a state funeral for Eleni Glykatzi-Ahrweiler, a leading historian of the Byzantine Empire and the first woman to serve as rector of Sorbonne University, who died Monday at age 99.
Greece is establishing its 24th university, a new institution dedicated to the performing arts, the Education Ministry announced Thursday.
The government has designated the mountainous Prespes region in northwestern Greece as an “Untrodden Mountain,” a move the Ministry of Environment and Energy announced Friday is designed to safeguard environmental protection and preserve one of the Balkans’ most sensitive ecosystems.
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis met Friday with a delegation from the US Congress led by Senator Jerry Moran, reaffirming close bilateral relations and discussing cooperation in energy, defense and investment, officials said.
Washington sources say the agreement will significantly boost the production of commercial ships in the US.
A new poll released Thursday by Metron Analysis for Mega TV shows the governing New Democracy maintaining a clear lead, though its support has edged down slightly from January.
Turkish authorities have detained a veteran correspondent of German state-backed international broadcaster Deutsche Welle in Ankara, accusing him of “disseminating misleading information” and “insulting the president.”