The leader of Turkey’s main opposition party said on Thursday that power had been cut at his home, after he refused to pay his bills for two months in protest at steep hikes in subsidised energy prices.
The benchmark at Athinon Avenue ended the week just a whisker away from 950 points on Thursday, offsetting all the losses it had suffered since the outbreak of the war in Ukraine on February 24 and climbing to a two-month peak.
The electrification of Astypalaia is picking up speed: The Volkswagen Group has delivered the first electric cars to private customers on the Dodecanese island: an ID.3 Pure, an ID.4 and an e-up!, as well as a Seat MO eScooter 125.
It has almost been forgotten that with an arbitrary act of practical historical “revisionism,” Hagia Sophia’s status has been brutally changed.
US Secretary of State Antony Blinken thanked Greece in a phone call with Prime Minister Kyriakos Mistotakis on Wednesday for its firm support in Ukraine,
Bulgaria’s food safety agency reported on Thursday a new outbreak of bird flu on a laying hens farm in southern Bulgaria, prompting it to cull the remaining flocks there as it struggles to contain the spread of the disease.
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis expressed his “sadness and disgust” at the damage to a door of Hagia Sophia in Istanbul in a call with UNESCO Director-General Audrey Azoulay, his office announced on Thursday.
The death has been announced in Paris of the death of Greek filmmaker, writer and poet Roviros Manthoulis.
The body of an unidentified dead man, aged between 40 and 50, was found in an abandoned building near the Thessaloniki “Makedonia” KTEL bus depot on Thursday. An early analysis of the scene suggests there was no foul play involved in his death.