General (ret.) Taxiarchis Sardellis joins Thanos Davelis to discuss Turkish Defense Minister Hulusi Akar’s new and wild accusations against Greece which specifically target Greece’s efforts to modernize its military, which he said shows that Athens is allegedly “up to something” against Turkey.
About 400,000 employees in Greece’s catering sector (bars, cafes and restaurants) will be able to work beyond the usual five-day, 40-hour schedule and get an extra full day’s wage.
In the latest escalation in the rhetoric emanating from Ankara, Turkey said that any possible move against Greece would be an act of “self-defense.”
A prominent figure in Greek publishing and former chairman of the Lambrakis Press Group (DOL), Stavros Psycharis has died at the age of 77, his son Andreas announced in a social media post on Tuesday.
The Consumer Confidence Index compiled by the Foundation for Economic & Industrial Research (IOBE) reached a five-year low in July, with the index reaching -55.3 points, from -52.5 points in June.
Greece will erect a bust of the late Vietnamese communist revolutionary leader and president Ho Chi Minh in the northern Greek city of Edessa to mark his contribution on the Macedonia Front during World War I, Foreign Minister Nikos Dendias said in a tweet on Monday.
A deputy commander of the fire department at the airport on the island of Skiathos was indicted on Monday with child pornography charges.
Police investigating the death of a 17-year-old girl in Athens on Monday night believe the teenager was murdered, possibly by someone in her close circle.
Greece is reeling in shock after two men on the islands of Crete and Zakynthos stabbed their wives to death in less than 24 hours. The savagery of the crimes placed the spotlight on the issue of the growing frequency of femicide.
New electricity prices have been announced for August, following the government’s decision to impose a ceiling of 5 euros on fixed charges.