All News from Balkans
Roger Waters calls on Greece's Katerine Duska to boycott Eurovision in Israel
Singer-songwriter Roger Waters, one of the most vocal advocates of a cultural boycott of Israel, has issued a personal message to Greece's Eurovision entry not to attend the annual song contest that is being hosted this year by Tel Aviv.
Ankara putting the squeeze on Skopje
Turkey is reportedly threatening to delay the ratification of North Macedonia's NATO accession protocol if the Balkan country does not extradite 15 Turkish nationals Ankara accuses of taking part in a failed coup in 2016.
Why are generations born after NATO bombing at risk?
President of the Commission for Investigating Consequence of the NATO bombing Darko Laketic announced this on Thursday.
Unemployment rate down to 4.2 per cent in 2018
Unemployment rate fell from 4.9 per cent in 2017 down to 4.2 per cent last year, mostly affecting graduates of lower and medium education, in the case of whom the unemployment rate accounted for 5.8 per cent and 4.3 per cent respectively, according to the data the National Institute of Statistics (INS) released on Thursday. The unemployment rate for higher education graduates was 2.1 per cent.
Health staff in Turkey demand April 17 to be declared day against violence
Thousands of health staff have held a nationwide protest for April 17 to be declared as "Day for Struggle against Violence in the Health Sector."
Greek economy among the world's most 'miserable,' says Bloomberg
Greece ranks fifth among 11 nations with the most "miserable" economies in the world, according to a report by Bloomberg published on Wednesday.
SANU to receive EUR 6 million funding from government
Prime Minister Ana Brnabic said this on Wednesday while visiting the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts (SANU).
Motorist killed on Athens' Mesogeion Avenue after car veers off course
A woman was killed on Athens' Mesogeion Avenue late on Wednesday night after the car she was driving veered off course and smashed into a protective barrier.
Turkey’s former exam chief accused in FETÖ probe released
Accused of helping terror group members cheat on standard tests, the former head of a Turkish state testing authority was released on April 18 on judicial control, according to a security source.
Turkey to produce new indigenous defense systems
Turkey has been planning to launch fresh projects to produce new indigenous defense systems, according to a statement on April 18.
Two ATMs blown open in Athens in early hours
Two cash dispensers were targeted in the early hours of Thursday in separate parts of the Greek capital by unknown assailants who blew open the machines and made off with the money inside.
First lady Emine Erdoğan gets 'changemaker award'
Turkey's first lady Emine Erdoğan received recognition on April 17 for her "exceptional efforts of inspiring leaders, innovative initiatives and partnerships who have provided smart solutions for global challenges."
Old Italian consulate in Thessaloniki to go under the hammer
A post on the website of the Italian Embassy in Athens announcing the sale of a property owned by the Italian state in the northern port city of Thessaloniki is a reminder of hope in one of the darkest chapters in the country's history.
Alexander the Great finds his place in Athens
A statue of the ancient Greek warrior-king Alexander the Great will be officially unveiled on Friday in central Athens. The statue, which is a work by prominent 20th century sculptor Yiannis Pappas (1913-2005), was positioned on Wednesday on the corner of Amalias and Vasilissis Olgas avenues in central Athens.
#Europeanelections2019/ PSD tops ballot paper, followed by USR PLUS alliance, Pro Romania
The Central Electoral Bureau (BEC) decided on Wednesday by drawing lots the order of the parties on the ballot paper in the May 26 elections to the European Parliament, with majority party Social Democratic Party (PSD), the opposition 2020 alliance of Save Romania Union (USR) and PLUS, and the Pro Romania Party on the top three spots.