Latest News from Greece
Aegean Bunkering leaves Singapore
Aegean Bunkering Pte Ltd on Friday said it had left the world's largest marine fuels market in Singapore this week after handing back its supply and craft operator licenses.
The company had announced in October that it would halt physical supply operations in Singapore by January amid heightened commercial pressures after the city-state adopted tougher bunkering procedures.
FYROM's Zaev to discuss name push with Tsipras in Davos
The name dispute between Greece and the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM) will reportedly be discussed at a prime ministerial level in the next few days, reports from Skopje said on Friday.
According to the tiny Balkan country's Prime Minister Zoran Zaev, the meeting will take place on January 24 on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum in Davos.
Holocaust Tribute | Athens | January 20-30
In its new home at the Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Center (SNFCC), the National Library of Greece has organized a series of special events about the Holocaust. Including lectures, a photography exhibition, documentary screenings and more, the tribute will also focus on the plight of Greece's Jews in World War II.
NATO head urges Macedonia to end dispute with Greece, reform
NATO’s secretary-general urged Macedonia on Jan. 18 to solve its 25-year-old name dispute with alliance member Greece and proceed with wide-ranging reforms if it wants its membership bid to succeed.
Greece, Europe and the refugee crisis
There is an irony to the phrase "European refugee crisis." If you are in Africa, the Middle East or South Asia, you know that the refugee crisis is felt most acutely in countries neighboring those in conflict. Now is the time for Europeans to address the seriousness of the issues we face. Greece is a good place to start, since it has been in the eye of the storm.
EU "won't accept countries with open issues with neighbors"
Serbia and Montenegro have currently "progressed the farthest" toward that goal - but that does not mean that the two countries will definitely be the first to "cross the finish line," Hahn told Austria's APA agency.
"There is still much to do," he said.