European Union leaders on Friday weighed the future of their increasingly testy relations with China as President Xi Jinping was expected to be reappointed leader at the Communist Party congress taking place this week.
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis expressed satisfaction on Friday that “after three months we managed to reach an agreement for Europe’s necessary intervention on the issue of energy.”
Social media companies are unlikely to fully abide by Turkey’s new law requiring them to remove “disinformation” content and share user data with authorities, analysts say, raising the specter of possible platform disruptions before elections next year.
Western Balkan ministers are set to agree on Friday on visa-free travel between the six countries and on mutual recognition of university diplomas and professional qualifications, taking a step towards EU membership.
The streets of Athens saw a total of 900 rallies and marches took place in Athens in the first eight months of the year, Citizen Protection Minister Takis Theodorikakos said on Friday, noting that streets were closed as a result in 314 cases.
It is not worth talking “a great deal about every phrase that is uttered” in the context of the Turkish rhetoric aimed at Greece, a German government spokesman said on Friday, adding that neighbours should refrain from making threats or unfriendly statements.
The establishment of the university police does not violate the principles of academic freedom and of full autonomy of third-level educational institutions, the Council of State, the country’s highest administrative court, has ruled.
Three people were injured at a local farmers market in the Thessalian town of Kalabaka on Friday when they were struck by a pickup truck that was out of control.
In a way, inflation can do a certain amount of “magic.”
Greece on Friday launched operations at a new international pilot training center created in partnership with Israel, as it tries to build on its relative air power advantage over regional rival Turkey.