Thessaloniki University

Ukraine: Alarm in Athens for the country’s energy security

The route taken by Russian natural gas to reach our country, as well as the alternative sources of supply of this fuel, are the two main reasons why Greece appears reassuring in dealing with the possible consequences of a possible decision of Moscow to close the pipelines that cross Ukraine.

Olympian’s Sexual Abuse Allegations Trigger ‘Me Too’ Outcry in Greece

The HSF's own response, in which it called on Bekatorou to "be specific", has further angered the Greek public. Two board members stepped down in protest while the Stravros Niarchos Institute, a high-profile donor to the HSF, has suspended its support.

Millennial Blues: Pandemic Delivers Greece’s Stricken Generation Another Blow

Economic output is predicted to fall by 9.7 per cent, while unemployment, which had fallen below 20 per cent, is expected to return to over 20 per cent once again.

Stress and insecurity - but also hope

Alexandra Banou. Photo: Courtesy of Alexandra Banou

Macedonian, Greek, Ministers Vow to Rebuild Trust

Greek Foreign Minister Nikos Kotzias and his Macedonian counterpart, Nikola Poposki, agreed to work on rebuilding trust between the two countries at a meeting in Athens.

Poposki said Macedonia "has a strategy to have good relations with Greece" but added that when it comes to the dispute over Macedonia's name, the two countries remain separated by "mountains."

Amphipolis commissioned by Alexander the Great for Hephaestion

Archeologists have drawn conclusions regarding the Amphipolis Tomb. They state that it was commissioned and financed by Alexander the Great in honor of his beloved friend Hephaestion. It was designed by architect Dinokrates or Stesikrates and was constructed at the end of the 4th century BC by Antigonus I Monophthalmus.