Αποτελέσματα αναζήτησης
Greece Makes Property Purchases Costlier for Non-EU Investors
One model raised in those discussions was Canada.
Mitsotakis’s €2.2 Billion Package Has a Blind Spot: Greece’s High Cost of Living
The philosophy behind the measures is straightforward.
Greek Government Points to 2022 Resignations as Political Accountability in Predator Spyware Scandal
Τhe comments were a reference to the political fallout of August 2022, when the head of EYP and the prime minister’s chief of staff resigned as the surveillance controversy intensified.
Gender Options on Greek Health Platform Ignite a Fight on the Political Right
Health Minister Adonis Georgiadis said he hadn’t been aware of the setting and ordered it changed.
Len Blavatnik Sails Into Greece as Questions Linger Over Investment Plans
Blavatnik and his son, Ariel Michael Blavatnik, who was 21 at the time, were granted Greek citizenship under a presidential decree published on Sept. 16, 2025
Greece Readies €1.5 Billion Economic Package as Mitsotakis Heads to Thessaloniki
Greece’s government is putting the finishing touches on a package of tax cuts, wage measures and targeted financial support that Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis is expected to unveil at the Thessaloniki International Fair, the country’s most closely watched annual economic-policy event.
Why Greece’s Latest Heat Wave Feels Worse Than the Thermometer Suggests
A temporary shift is expected Saturday, Aug. 29, when heat iw forecast to decline in Athens and the surrounding Attica region, the Cyclades islands and the eastern Peloponnese.
Greek Predator Spyware Case Moves to European Human-Rights Court
Koukakis, a financial and investigative journalist, was subjected to two forms of surveillance: monitoring by Greece’s National Intelligence Service and a separate infection of his mobile phone with Predator.
Kosher Made in Greece: A $66 Billion Market - and an Opening for Greek Food Exports
For a Greek food company able to secure the right certification, that makes kosher less a bet on a single country than a potential passport into a network of international markets.
Greek Court Revokes Licenses for Three Private Universities, Exposing Flaws in Reform Rollout
Greece’s highest administrative court has revoked the operating licenses and academic-program approvals of three newly authorized private university ventures, exposing flaws in the rollout of one of the government’s most consequential—and politically contentious—higher-education reforms.
Stelios Ramfos, Greek Philosopher and Public Intellectual, Dies at 87
Ramfos occupied an unusual place in Greek intellectual life.
Latest Predator Ruling Renews Questions About Greece's Judicial Independence
Supreme Court Prosecutor Evangelos Bakelas rejected four applications seeking to revive the archived investigation.
French Investor Takes Majority Stake in Greece-Cyprus Power Link, but Key Deal Terms Remain Undisclosed
The agreement was signed Wednesday at the Greek prime minister’s official residence in Athens in the presence of Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis
Despite Poll Lead, Greece's Governing Party Faces Questions Over Waning Momentum
While the figures leave New Democracy comfortably ahead, they also indicate that nearly seven out of ten voters are backing other parties, highlighting the limits of the governing party's electoral appeal after years in office.
Greek Government Plan to Extend Court Leadership Terms Draws Judicial Backlash
Critics on the greek govenrment's proposal have questioned the timing, noting that several high-profile proceedings are approaching important stages.
Greek Prosecutor Seeks Special Court Trial Over Handling of Deadly Tempe Train-Crash Site
A senior Greek prosecutor has recommended that a former government minister and four other officials face trial over the handling of the site of Greece’s deadliest rail disaster, potentially opening a new judicial front in a case that has become a test of public confidence in the country’s institutions.
Journalist Prevails in Lawsuit Linked to Greece’s Predator Surveillance Scandal
A Greek court has dismissed a lawsuit filed by Grigoris Dimitriadis, a former senior aide and nephew of Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis, against investigative journalist Thanasis Koukakis over reporting related to the country’s surveillance scandal and the use of Predator spyware.
Lawyer Says Intellexa Founder Admitted in Israeli Court Filing to Selling Predator to Greek Authorities
According to Kesses, Dilian made the admission in a defamation lawsuit he filed in Israel against a Greek citizen who says they were targeted with Predator spyware.
When Greece Pays for Delays, Nobody Seems to Be Responsible
In Greece, large public infrastructure projects tend to follow a familiar script. They begin with ceremonial contract signings, optimistic completion dates and political promises that another landmark investment is finally underway. Months later come the inevitable delays, revised timetables and mounting costs.
Greeks Lose Faith in Public Institutions as Trust Hits Multi-Year Low, Survey Finds
A nationwide survey conducted by polling firm MRB shows trust in institutions has steadily deteriorated since 2019, with skepticism now outweighing confidence for the first time in the series.
Greek Ruling Party Blocks Key Witnesses in Spyware Inquiry, Drawing Opposition Fury
The dispute erupted after opposition parties requested testimony from Grigoris Dimitriadis and Tal Dilian.
Greek Spyware Scandal Reignites as Former PM Samaras Demands Supreme Court Probe
"Such a matter cannot remain in darkness or silence," Samaras said in the filing, according to Greek media reports.
Pegasus Spyware Case Targeting Former MEP Escalates to Israel, Raising Questions Over Interference in European Parliament Probe
The allegations could create fresh friction between Israel and the European Union, which has repeatedly expressed concern over the use of commercial spyware against public officials, journalists and civil society figures.
Greek Lawyers Refuse to Implement Decree Offering €250 Payments for Asylum Seekers' "Voluntary" Departures
Lawyers become eligible for an additional €250 payment if an asylum applicant they have advised applies for "voluntary departure" within two months of receiving legal guidance.
Vangelis Marinakis Unveils €250 Million Stadium Vision to Transform Olympiacos and Piraeus
The development would create Greece's largest football stadium, with a capacity exceeding 53,000 seats.
Alexis Tsipras Rules Out Alliances With Greece’s Old Left
Speaking on Alpha TV, Tsipras said the Hellenic Left Alliance was created to fill what he described as a large vacuum in Greece’s political system after years in which Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis’s center-right government faced no strong opposition.
Can Gaming Become Greece’s Next Economic Success Story?
According to research by Greece’s Foundation for Economic and Industrial Research (IOBE), global consumer spending on digital games reached $177.8 billion in 2024, up 31.3% from 2018.
Mitsotakis’ Problem on the Right Has a Name: Antonis Samaras
Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis says the country's next election is still a year away. Inside his ruling New Democracy, however, a different clock is ticking.
Greece Presses Ukraine Over Drone Incident During Mitsotakis-Zelensky Meeting
The issue surfaced during a meeting between the two leaders ahead of a European Council summit in Brussels, where they discussed the latest developments in Russia's war against Ukraine.
Greece’s Pharmaceutical Sector Sounds Alarm Over Record Hospital Drug Rebates
According to SFEE and PIF, the increase reflects deep structural problems in the financing of hospital pharmaceutical care rather than temporary budgetary pressures.
Greece’s Corporate Elite Vie for Influence in SEV Board Elections
The vote will take place during the annual general assembly of the Hellenic Federation of Enterprises, known by its Greek acronym SEV, on June 16 in Athens.