Latest News from Greece
Foreign Ministry suggests Eide favored Turkey in failed Cyprus peace talks
Greece's Foreign Ministry hit out Monday at the United Nations special envoy for the Cyprus issue, Espen Barth Eide, after taking umbrage at comments by the Norwegian which suggested that Nicosia and Athens had not accepted a proposal by Turkey that would have led to the gradual withdrawal of troops from the island.
On anniversary of democracy, president stresses separation of powers
President Prokopis Pavlopoulos on Monday visited the site of the former military police (EAT-ESA) headquarters at Eleftherias Park in Athens, where hundreds of people were tortured during the seven-year dictatorship, to mark the 43rd anniversary of the junta's fall and the restoration of democracy in Greece.
U.S. Legislators demand Erdogan apologize & extradite perpetrators of Turkish Embassy attack
Senior members of the U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee Dana Rohrabacher (R-CA) and Ted Poe (R-TX), Tom Lantos Human Rights Commission Co-Chairman Jim McGovern (D-MA), and Representatives Jim Costa (D-CA) and John Sarbanes (D-MD) condemned Turkish President Erdogan’s violent crackdown – both in Turkey and the U.S.
Theodore | Tinos | July 25
Composer and multi-instrumentalist Theodore, whose work is mainly characterized by the balancing of stark contrasts between classic and electronic sounds, is performing at the Koumaros Theater on the island of Tinos on Tuesday, July 25, as part of his summer tour of Greece. The show starts at 9.30 p.m. and inaugurates the Animasyros International Animation Festival.
Erdoğan marks 94th anniversary of Lausanne Treaty
President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan marked the 94th anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Lausanne on July 24.
The treaty, signed by Turkey on one side and Britain, France, Italy, Greece and their allies on the other, recognized the modern Turkish state and replaced the 1920 Treaty of Sevres imposed on the Ottoman Empire after World War I.
Don’t miss the springs of Kalithea while on Rhodes
Once you set foot on Rhodes it is easy to see that there is something magical at work here. Rhodes feels as if it was transplanted from another time. Each segment of its long history is keenly felt here, including during the Medieval time period of Europe since it was the headquarters of the Knights of Saint John. However, there is another side of the island that is equally is mesmerizing.
No Serbians among injured in Greece-Turkey quake - MFA
BELGRADE - There are no Serbian nationals among those injured in the earthquake that hit Greece and Turkey early Friday, the Serbian Ministry of Foreign Affairs has confirmed to Tanjug.
"We maintain permanent contact with the embassies in Greece and Turkey and, according to information available so far, there are no Serbian nationals among the injured," the ministry said.