European Union
EU probe into Vasilikos LNG project
The European Public Prosecutor's Office (EPPO) has launched an investigation into the Vasilikos liquefied natural gas import terminal project in Cyprus, amid suspicions of public procurement fraud, misappropriation of funds and corruption.
- Read more about EU probe into Vasilikos LNG project
- Log in to post comments
Construction of huge solar park begins
The start of the construction in Greece of one of Europe's largest photovoltaic parks was announced by Lightsource BP, the company expected to go under the full control of oil multinational BP after the latter agreed last November to acquire a 50.03% stake in the former.
- Read more about Construction of huge solar park begins
- Log in to post comments
Greeks’ short working life
The working life of the Greeks is relatively short, just over 34 years, a phenomenon that becomes even more pronounced if compared to other countries, such as the Netherlands, Sweden and also Denmark, where people work for over 40 years.
- Read more about Greeks’ short working life
- Log in to post comments
Three Bulgarians Arrested for Desecrating Paris Holocaust Memorial
Three Bulgarians suspected of desecrating the Holocaust memorial in Paris in mid-May have been detained, according to the State Agency "National Security" (SANS). The arrests took place on July 25 through a coordinated effort by Bulgaria's State Security Service and the Ministry of the Interior.
Economic Chaos in Bulgaria: How Political Turmoil is Crushing Eurozone Ambitions
Bulgaria's economy is navigating through political turbulence and the likelihood of new early elections, with many analysts suggesting it is largely operating on autopilot. This situation is driven by regional and Western economic trends, according to an analysis from ING's analytical unit, "ING Think," titled "An economy coasting through the political saga."
Hungary Accuses Ukraine of Blackmail Over Oil Supply Disruptions
Hungary has accused Ukraine of blackmailing both itself and Slovakia by halting oil supplies, according to a statement from Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban's advisor, Gergely Gulyas. The accusations come in the wake of Ukraine's decision to impose sanctions on Russia's Lukoil, which has disrupted the oil transit through the country.
EU Allocates First Payment from Frozen Russian Assets to Aid Ukraine
The European Commission has made its first payment of 1.5 billion euros to Ukraine, derived from frozen Russian assets. This funding aims to bolster Ukraine's military capacity and contribute to the country's reconstruction.
Turkish forces 'neutralize' 15 PKK members in Iraq, Syria
A total of 15 PKK members have been "neutralized" in Iraq and Syria, the Defense Ministry said on July 26.
Turkish authorities use the term "neutralize" to indicate that the individuals in question have surrendered, been killed or captured.
According to a statement from the ministry, 11 of them were "neutralized" in northern Iraq's Qandil, Assos, Gara and Hakurk regions.
Bulgaria Among the Leading Countries in the EU in Terms of Overnight Stays Related to Domestic Tourism
Bulgaria recorded an increase of nearly 29% in the number of nights spent in domestic tourism in the month of May 2024
Future of undersea electricity cable linking Greece, Cyprus and Israel will be decided next month
The future of an electricity cable linking the power grids of Greece, Cyprus and Israel will be cleared up next month when a ruling is expected on whether Cypriot consumers would pick up the tab for the cable's four-year construction costs, Cyprus' Energy minister said on Thursday.