Greek News in English
Ραντεβού | Appointment
Fragmented protection leaves seas vulnerable
Greece is falling short of its goals to protect marine environments, with only 3.4% of its territorial waters under some form of protection, according to a report from nine environmental organizations, including WWF Hellas and Greenpeace.
Mitsotakis to face off with recently re-elected Androulakis in key parliamentary debate
All eyes are on the Greek Parliament this Wednesday as a highly anticipated debate among political leaders, initiated by Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis, begins at 11 a.m.
Thessaloniki Metro on track for November 30 opening
The long-anticipated Thessaloniki metro network is finally set to open on November 30, according to Infrastructure and Transport Minister Christos Staikouras.
BoG: Banks better placed to withstand shocks now
The Greek banking sector is better placed than in the past to withstand potential shocks and perform its intermediation function, despite a slight deterioration in the asset quality of credit institutions, according to the Financial Stability Review released by the Bank of Greece on Tuesday.
New PPC Blue service for electric car owners
Public Power Corporation on Tuesday announced a new service for the charging of electric cars at public PPC Blue chargers and at home.
DEDDIE proposes new measure against electricity theft
Electricity detected as stolen will be charged at double the current market price.
Cyprus eyes tourism from the States
Targeting the American market requires coordinated actions that extend beyond the jurisdiction of a single ministry and involve many stakeholders.
The coup attempt that set Turkey on a path to authoritarianism
It was a spectacular falling out. President Recep Tayyip Erdogan had risen to power largely thanks to the support of a preacher and fellow Islamist, Fethullah Gulen, who died this week.
IMF raises forecast for Cyprus’ economic growth
The International Monetary Fund has raised its forecast for Cyprus’ economic growth in 2024 from 2.7% to 3.3%.
The KVB | Athens | November 16
The post-punk duo KVB is set to bring their distinctive sound to Athens with a single gig at the Gazarte Ground Stage (34 Voutadon).
ΑΤΗΕΧ: Banks lead biggest drop in 2.5 months
Stocks suffered considerable losses at Athinon Avenue on Tuesday, with traders targeting specific blue chips.
The rift within on how to deal with Turkey
The rift in New Democracy with respect to the policy Greece should follow toward Turkey is growing, with former prime minister Antonis Samaras indirectly accusing the government of, in essence, getting ready to capitulate to Ankara.
Preserving a Nobel laureate’s literary legacy
In the heart of Athens, amid the winding streets of Plaka, preparations are nearing completion for a cultural milestone: the opening of the Odysseas Elytis House Museum on November 1.
Efforts for growth
The Greek economy has recovered, but it is still in great need of productive investments that will create many well-paid jobs.
Last Halloween | Athens | October 26
One of the biggest Halloween parties of the year is set to take place at the Olympic Velodrome on October 26.
Supermarkets agree to slash some prices by 6-15%
Supermarket chains are proceeding with reductions in the prices of basic products in response to a call by the Development Ministry.
Solution to Cyprus issue must comply with international law, Pavlopoulos states
Former Greek president Prokopis Pavlopoulos emphasized that a resolution to the Cyprus issue must align with both international and European law.
Mitsotakis meets with European Council president in Athens
Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis met with the newly elected President of the European Council Antonio Costa, at Maximos Mansion, on Tuesday.
New nationwide ban on livestock movement after sheep pox outbreaks
In response to new reported cases of the contagious sheep pox disease this week, authorities have imposed a 10-day nationwide ban on livestock movement.
Byzantine and Medieval Cyprus | Athens | November 5
Associate Professor Nikolas Bakirtzis explores how advanced scientific techniques are transforming our understanding of Cyprus’ rich history in a lecture at the American School of Classical Studies (9 Anapiron Polemou).