Belief

The government seems to be trying to create chaos on the political scene. It is playing with the country's institutions and has clearly set a goal of driving a wedge between the center-right and the center-left of the political spectrum for its own benefit.

The decision establishes that databases from the (telephone) base stations had been obtained in a lawful manner and can be used as evidence.

Mirjana Piljic, a spokeswoman of the Appellate Court, told this on Tuesday to Insajder.

A 20-year-old man from Istanbul went on trial for framing his girlfriend's father as a terrorist by hacking his computer, local media reported on June 15.

In the age of overinformation, sensationalism and countless fake news stories, it comes as no surprise that media trust is at a record low. A recent study across European Union member-states found the phenomenon particularly prevalent in Greece, with 90 percent of respondents expressing suspicion or distrust when it comes to the country's information ecosystem.

Today is Friday 13th - a date that is often associated with bad luck. Over the day, millions of superstitious people will avoid meeting black cats, stay away from mirrors for fear of breaking them. Here are some of the most sinister events that happen on this date:

1. Lightning strike

Today, on March 31th  the Bulgarian Orthodox Church celebrates the traditional St. Lazar's Day, known here as Lazarovden.

40% of Bulgarians believe there is a secret society that governs the world. 29% of Bulgarians believe in the existence of aliens, 19% are convinced that people have contacted them, and 14% - that aliens live among people.

This shows a study of the Bulgarians' attitudes towards beliefs, conspiracy and superstition, carried out by Trend Research on the order of 24 hours newspaper.

Sunday's events at Toumba Stadium in Thessaloniki will have repercussions well beyond the soccer pitch, as the law dictates that the action will now unfold in the country's sports and criminal courts. What is at issue here is not just be the fate of PAOK, but also the pitch invasion by its armed owner, Ivan Savvidis - a tangible illustration of the oligarch's belief that he is above the law.

Over the last decade, people in Russia have begun to believe that there is life after death, and that "dead relatives can influence the living," Kommersant introduces findings from a study of the Levada Center.

A Turkish breathing therapist who recently made headlines for saying Atheists do not believe in God "because they do not know how to breathe correctly" previously said gay people also do not know how to breathe.