Virtue

By Lefteris Charalambopoulos

I have said it many times before.

The political system does not have a clue about what is going on with Greek youth.

It does not have a clear picture of their situation.

It cannot understand how the younger generation sees things.

It has no idea how they experience the crisis in education.

We would like to thank our readers for their patience

The Greek Exports Forum & Awards 2020, postponed last month, will take place on Wednesday, from 1 to 8 p.m., in the form of a LiveOn hybrid event on the Ethos Group platform.

For more information, visit ethosevents.eu.

“Good friends can be hard to find, especially in difficult times like these”

"His God was the God of reason, the one who forgives, understands and loves. God of all of us, the one who does not divide, but unites. Love was the basis of his faith because he knew that faith and hope are impossible without love. His Serbia was the one he was creating. A Serbia of peace, which understands and gathers, which wins through work and wisdom," Vucic said.

We have acquired a certain amount of know-how in crisis management and the memory of what can happen when we take leave of our senses en masse and succumb to emotion is all too raw.

The new challenge of the coronavirus finds the state and the Greeks better armed, more mature.

Ravi Chaudhry: May I begin by sharing the first thought that came to my mind when I read your brilliant book: Wow, here is a new leadership guru from the Julian Alps!

We usually express it as a wish. We say that foreign policy matters require maturity and calm. The prudence shown by political parties in the past few days is proof of how much the country can benefit when diplomacy is undisturbed by internal distractions. It is not, of course, a time for celebration.

Bulgaria is among the last in the ranking of 126 countries.

A large-scale study of people's willingness to donate money or help others in the first place by generously Americans, writes Di Welt.

Charity Aid Foundation's analysis has taken a decade and reached 1.3 million people in 126 countries.

It would have been great if legislation scrapping the so-called university asylum had been passed with a broader majority.