#DONALD TRUMP

Greece’s influential shipping sector is starting to feel the strain from the latest wave of U.S. tariffs announced by President Donald Trump—particularly in the critical areas of container and vehicle transport. These two segments make up a sizable portion of the Greek-owned fleet, which plays a key role in facilitating global trade and is heavily tied to U.S. import demand.

Greece is watching with growing concern as the Trump administration moves forward with plans to impose new tariffs on European goods, a development that could have serious implications for one of the country’s most successful export sectors—food and beverages.

The port of Alexandroupoli has become increasingly significant for U.S. and NATO military logistics.

The re-election of Donald Trump as President of the United States marks a pivotal moment for the European Union, presenting a challenge that demands strategic recalibration, unity, and strong leadership. Through his protectionist economic policies, tariff threats, and confrontational stance towards European institutions, Trump underscores the gaps in the EU's crisis management and policymaking.

The Foundation for Economic and Industrial Research (IOBE), a leading Greek economic think tank, has released its latest quarterly report on Thursday, projecting a 2.4% growth rate for Greece’s economy in 2025.

Christophe Aguiton, a key figure in the French organization ATTAC and a prominent advocate in the international anti-globalization movement of the 2000s, spoke to Dnews.gr and journalist Yannis Albanis about the far-reaching impact of the Trump era on globalization, peace, and democracy.

Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis has described the Trump era as a potential turning point for Europe, emphasizing the need for renewed focus on the continent’s geopolitical, economic, investment, competitiveness, and defense priorities.

Donald Trump’s economic policies, unveiled on Monday during his first full day as the 47th President of the United States, could have far-reaching implications for Greece, a nation still grappling with its own economic recovery.