During the meeting of the Steering Committee of the Union of Hellenic Chambers of Commerce last week, National Economy and Finance Minister Kyriakos Pierrakakis referred to the need to further reduce tax evasion and bureaucracy.
A car veered into a bus stop on a main street in Halandri, northern Athens, on Saturday evening in a hit-and-run accident, injuring three women.
A change in weather is expected Sunday across western, central, and northern parts of Greece, gradually extending to other regions. The forecast includes rain, occasional thunderstorms, and strong winds.
The China Program of the Institute of International Relations (IDIS) is hosting a lecture by Thomas Christiansen, professor of political science and European integration, titled “EU-China Relations in the Era of Trump: Between Hope and Hostility” on Monday.
The Independent Authority for Public Revenue (AADE) on Friday welcomed 188 new staff members of a total 385 who had successfully passed tests.
The second artificial intelligence factory in Greece is expected to operate in the region of Western Macedonia to benefit agricultural production.
The Piraeus Chamber of Commerce and Industry is hosting the Maritime Med Conference from 8.30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Wednesday.
If you’ve heard that red wine is better for you than beer or liquor, or that clear liquor like vodka or gin is less harmful than dark liquor like rum or whiskey, we have bad news.
The United States has embarked on a self-destrictive assault on its universities, driving away people who have gathered there from all over the world.
We have a better disaster threat than the usual extreme weather, war and pandemics featuring in horror movie screenplays: plaster and masonry falling off buildings.