Latest News from Greece
Risk of Political Control Over Media in Bulgaria is 79%
An independent study, presented in the European Parliament's Committee on Civil Liberties, has identified Bulgaria together with Greece, Hungary and Italy as a country at risk of concentration of media ownership and political control over editorial policy, reported bTV.
According to the authors of the study, the risk of political control over media in Bulgaria is 79%.
Polish bus overturned near Feketic, one dead, 25 injured
Photo: RTS
A Polish license plates bus that was transporting children on Tuesday morning drove off the Subotica-Novi Sad road in northern Serbia and turned over.
The accident resulted in the death of one person - an adult, according to media reports. 25 others have been injured.
Time for Greece to rejoin global markets
For the first time since 2014, the environment is benign for Greece's quest to return to the bond markets: the completion of the second bailout review, the improved state of the Greek economy and the revitalized sense of purpose in the eurozone after Emmanuel Macron's victory in France all pave the road to success.
White House: VP Pence spoke with Tsipras about bilateral ties, NATO, Cyprus talks
The Vice President of the United States Mike Pence and Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras discussed in a phone call on Monday bilateral ties, Greece’s NATO contributions and the end of the Cyprus talks, according to a White House readout.
Pence also congratulated Tsipras on Greece’s progress towards overcoming the economic crisis. The full statement is as follows:
Greek court hands Heineken record fine for market abuse
A Greek court has imposed a €26.7m fine on Heineken subsidiary Athenian Brewery for abusing its dominant position in the Greek beer market over more than two decades.
In 2004, the Hellenic Competition Commission (HCC) opened an ex-officio investigation into the alleged market abuses of Heineken’s local subsidiary.
Dacic: Serbs and Greeks are friends and brothers
Serbia's First Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ivica Dacic met in Athens on Monday with his Greek counterpart Nikos Kotzias.
Dacic said that he particularly wanted to point out that "Serbs and Greeks are friends and brothers" - something "confirmed by our historic friendship and mutual solidarity through centuries."