Greek inflation surged to 7.2 pct in February
Greece’s Consumer Price Index (CPI) accelerated further in February, rising by 7.2 percent compared with the same period last year, according to official statistical data released Thursday.
History teaches us that Greece’s interests lie with the West
“Our destiny lies with the West.” These were the words of former premier Konstantinos Karamanlis whose political career was marked by the strengthening of Greece’s European orientation.
Appeal trial of Topaloudi murder postponed until March 15
The appeal trial of two suspects convicted by a lower court for the gang-rape and murder of 21-year-old university student Eleni Topaloudi on Rhodes in November 2018 began on Thursday but was almost immediately postponed until March 15 as one juror and a defence attorney have contracted Covid-19.
Two dead, three injured in head-on car crash in Crete
Two people died and three were injured in a two-vehicle head-on crash on a rural road in northern Crete on Wednesday night.
Some schools in Attica to remain closed Friday
Some schools in northeastern Attica will remain closed on Friday as a cold weather front lashing Greece brought snow to many parts of the country, as well as areas in wider Athens.
Section of national highway reopens after clearing snow
A section of Greece’s main highway, linking Athens and Lamia, which had been closed to traffic for about half an hour on Thursday morning to clear the snow, has reopened, traffic police said.
How will sanctions on Russia impact Greece’s economy?
The imposition of sanctions on Russia in response to its invasion of Ukraine has put economic ties between the West – primarily the EU – and Russia in the spotlight, as countries look to assess the potential impact these measures will have on their economies.
Greek schools welcome Ukrainian students
More than 1,000 minors from Ukraine will form the first batch of refugee students to be welcomed at Greek schools, Education Minister Niki Kerameus told Skai TV on Wednesday.
Companies buckling under pressure of skyrocketing energy costs
Soaring electricity and gas prices have already led to the temporary shutdown of several Greek companies. One food export company in northern Greece is a case in point.
Tsitsipas pain free and ready for Indian Wells
The pain in Stefanos Tsitsipas’s elbow was so bad last year that he considered walking away from tennis altogether but after successful surgery, he said he is now ready to make a run at Indian Wells.