The collection of property declarations in the Cyclades chain of islands has exceeded the 50% barrier and is moving according to plan; however, deed declarations on Crete and in Attica are lagging behind, according to official data.
The European Commission has said that the illegal surveillance of citizens by intelligence services is “unacceptable,” while calling for an investigation into the tapping of a Greek political leader’s phone.
A few days ago, there was some shocking news. An Egyptian court asked lawmakers to approve the live broadcast of the hanging of a man who stabbed a female university student to death.
Greek President Katerina Sakellaropoulou called on Tuesday for an investigation into the tapping of a political leader’s phone by the intelligence service (EYP).
A new draft law titled “Regulation of Aspects of Public Corporations’ Corporate Governance” is an overdue attempt to turn state-controlled firms into modern corporate entities and cure many of the dysfunctions that plague them.
The week from August 1-7 saw 100,421 new coronavirus cases per million people, a 19-percent drop compared to the previous week, the National Public Health Organization (EODY) said on Tuesday.
Turkey’s president inaugurated the country’s newest and largest undersea hydrocarbon drill ship Tuesday that he said would head for a spot northwest of Cyprus in the eastern Mediterranean, which is not claimed by any other country.
The government is considering two sets of handouts: one for the rest of the year, which will be dealt with through the supplementary budget, and one for 2023, which also happens to be an election year.
After several months of continuous rise, annual inflation dropped slightly in July, to 11.6% from 12.1% in June, independent statistics authority ELSTAT announced Monday.
President Katerina Sakellaropoulou on Tuesday stepped into wiretapping scandal that has engulfed Greece’s conservative government.