#GREECE
73% of Greeks Believe Those Responsible for Tempi Crash Will Escape Punishment, Survey Finds
The Tempi disaster, which occurred in 2023 and resulted in dozens of deaths, remains one of the most traumatic events in recent Greek history.
EU Lawmakers Debate Greek Surveillance Scandal After Court Developments
In a post on social media, Kesses said that Dendias was targeted with Predator spyware on April 20, 2021, while serving as Greece’s foreign minister.
Thessaloniki - Skopje Oil Pipeline Reopens After 13 Years
The company said the restart follows the completion and verification of all necessary technical, operational and regulatory requirements.
EU Report: Greece Moves Ahead on Energy Communities as Progress Slows Across Europe
However, the implementation of the framework continues to face several obstacles.
France, Greece and Cyprus Signal Strategic Alignment Amid Rising Eastern Mediterranean Tensions
Against this backdrop, the coordinated presence of Greek and French military assets around Cyprus appears intended to serve both as reassurance and deterrence.
Viva Wallet Extends Employee Stock Plan to 2028 Amid Shareholder Disagreements
The decision was taken at the company’s General Assembly on 16 February 2026 and provides for the extension and modification of the ESOP.
Poll: 67% of Greeks Say Wiretapping Case Politically Exposes Government
The poll also points to broader public frustration with the political system.
Athens Weighs New Energy Relief Measures if Oil Prices Stay High
Government sources indicated that policymakers reviewed options previously used during the 2022 energy crisis.
Proposed Tenant Credit System in Greece Divides Landlords and Renters
The system, which authorities intend to launch in 2026, would create a financial reliability profile for prospective tenants and could significantly change the way residential leases are agreed in the country.
How the War in the Middle East Could Hit Greece’s Economy
For Greece, the implications are significant because the country’s economic planning for 2026 was built on much lower energy assumptions.
European Parliament to Debate Rule of Law in Greece Following Predator Court Ruling
The European Parliament may hold a vote on a resolution outlining its position on the state of the rule of law in Greece.
Greek Foreign Minister Still Refuses to Acknowledge Intelligence Service Role in Predator Spyware Scandal
Speaking in an interview published on March 3, 2026, the minister expressed complete confidence in the justice system and defended the government’s handling of the affair.
The Middle East Crisis and the Future of Europe’s Vertical Gas Corridor
The instability affecting key maritime routes—most notably the Strait of Hormuz—has already pushed up insurance premiums and freight rates for LNG carriers.
Israel’s Ambassador to Greece: “We are fighting the Iranian terrorist regime, not the Iranian people”
A central theme of the ambassador’s remarks is the distinction between the Iranian regime and Iranian society.
Greece Submits Offshore Hydrocarbon Deals with Chevron to Parliament
The government submitted to parliament for ratification a series of lease agreements with Chevron Greece and Helleniq Upstream.
Why Greece’s Wiretapping Scandal Still Haunts the Government After Court Ruling
Government spokesperson sought to downplay the political implications of the wiretapping ruling.
Inside America’s Military Footprint in Greece
Today, Souda is the only American facility governed by the Greek–U.S. base agreement that entered into force in 1990 and remains active through annual renewals
Greece Plans New Digital Platform for Consumer Complaints
The platform will be accessible via Android and iOS devices and will allow users to submit either anonymous or named complaints.
Greek Court to Hear Major Case on Tempi Railway Tragedy
Parallel to the main trial, Greece’s Supreme Court is examining whether criminal responsibility may extend to former political leaders.
Greek Court Ruling Reopens Illegal Surveillance Case, Triggers New Prosecutorial Probe
The court further ordered an investigation into whether surveillance software continued to operate in Greece even after the scandal became public.
Greek banks to generate up to €341 million annually from account maintenance fees
This additional income stream is expected to start appearing in banks’ financial results in 2026, further strengthening net fee income, which has already recorded robust growth.
Greece, US Reaffirm Strategic Partnership in White House Talks
Economic cooperation featured prominently on the agenda, particularly in the areas of trade, investment and energy.
Greece Moves to Clamp Down on Illegal Gambling With Sweeping New Law
At the centre of the plan is a redesign of how the state prevents, detects and suppresses illegal gaming.
Eurobank Targets Sustained Profit Growth Through 2028 Under New Business Plan
Management expects EPS to grow at an average annual rate of around 10% over the 2026–2028 period, broadly in line with growth in the Group’s net profits.
Greece convicts spyware figures in ‘Predatorgate’ scandal, marking rare accountability for surveillance abuses
Reacting to the decision, Rebecca White, a Security Lab Researcher at Amnesty International, said the convictions mark a long-overdue step toward accountability.
Greece’s Tourism Earnings Hit All-Time High in 2025, Bank of Greece Data Show
A key driver of the record performance was the continued strengthening of Greece’s presence in major European source markets.
Greece to Purchase Authenticated Photos of 1944 Nazi Mass Execution
Greek authorities have officially confirmed the authenticity of rare photographs documenting the 1944 execution of 200 Greek communists by Nazi forces in Athens.
Greece Introduces New System for Complaints Against Tourism Businesses
Greece’s Ministry of Tourism has launched a new complaints framework allowing tourists and consumers to report breaches of tourism laws or substandard services, either anonymously or by name.
CrediaBank Sets Out Legal Framework for €300m Capital Increase Ahead of March Vote
According to the draft, the Board considers the potential exclusion of pre-emption rights to be justified and in the best interests of the bank under current market conditions.
Euronext Establishes Technology Subsidiary in Athens, Signaling Strategic Hub Role
The newly established company, Euronext Technologies Greece, is headquartered in the Athens Stock Exchange building and was incorporated with share capital of €25,000.
Greek Public Debt Falls to €362.8 Billion on Early Loan Repayments
Public debt in Greece declined by €2.15 billion in absolute terms by the end of 2025, falling to €362.8 billion from €364.95 billion at the end of 2024.