Exclusively available inside The International Herald Tribune in Greece and Cyprus  
  Thursday July 24, 2008 - Archive
Current Edition | Athens Stock Exchange | Useful Information | Greek Edition | Site Search  
  Search
Home page
ENGLISH EDITION
Date
24/07/2008  
Frontpage
News
Commentaries
S/E Europe
Features
Business. & Fin.
Arts & Leisure
Sports
Weather
Classifieds
Cartoon Archive
  RSS
INFORMATION
Company Profile
Health & Emergency
TOP STORY
Dozens of fires stretch capacity of authorities Worst blazes near Athens, on Rhodes

Firefighters struggled to douse more than 60 blazes that broke out across the country yesterday, including a large fire north of Athens and another that was burning the island of Rhodes for a third day.
FRONT PAGE NEWS
City Hall approves changes in Gazi
The City of Athens council agreed yesterday, in a majority decision, to change the town-planning regulation...
EC annoyed by Gruevski letter
A letter sent to European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso by the prime minister of the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM), seeking support for a supposed «Macedonian minority» in Greece, has irritated EC officials who are likely to dodge the issue in a response to Nikola Gruevski to be issued tonight, sources in Brussels have told Kathimerini.
Alogoskoufis ushers out Zorbas
Economy and Finance Minister Giorgos Alogoskoufis took a parting shot yesterday at the outgoing head of the committee formed to combat money laundering, Giorgos Zorbas, claiming that in his two years in the role, he had produced few results.
Three injured in ferry collision off Andros
Three people sustained minor injuries yesterday when a passenger ferry approaching the island of Andros struck another vessel moored at the port.
IN BRIEF
Government mulls high-tech record-keeping for patients : The government is considering introducing a new health and pension card that would simplify any dealings that citizens have...
Court examining new law : A new law that would allow cremation to take place in Greece has been submitted to the Council of State...
Anastassiadis rebuffed : A Supreme Court prosecutor yesterday dismissed as groundless a legal suit by journalist and television presenter Themos Anastassiadis...
Baby sellers : Police in Kilkis, northern Greece, yesterday were questioning a Bulgarian couple who allegedly tried to sell their 3-month-old child...
Rightists targeted : A group of self-styled anarchists hurled homemade firebombs at the eighth-floor offices of a far-right weekly newspaper...
Poisoned animals : Municipal workers yesterday said they had disinfected the area around Fokionos Negri Square...


[ Front Page ] [ News ] [ Commentaries ] [ S/E Europe ]
[ Features ] [ Business & Finance ] [ Arts & Leisure ] [ Sports ]
[ Subscriptions ] [ Editor ] [ Webmaster ]
EDITORIAL
Time for EU to welcome Serbia
The arrest of former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic earlier this week has helped Serbia turn a page. Most importantly, Karadzic, indicted for war crimes, was caught by Serbian authorities, signaling that the country has for a long time sought to purge its image of the tragic events that followed the collapse of the former Yugoslavia. Now it's time for Europeans to show generosity toward the Serbian people who have demonstrated that they believe in the European vision.
COMMENTARY
The colorful Mr Gruevski
In Bucharest, Greece's diplomacy trapped the Slav-Macedonians and brought them face to face with their true dilemma: On the one hand is their concept of «Macedonianism» and the fantasy of a «United Macedonia» that this represents, on the other are the tangible benefits of accession to NATO and the European Union. Nikola Gruevski (the prime minister of the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia) won a great electoral victory by promising to join these Western institutions without compromising on the name and identity issues. But he cannot keep his promise.
EDITORIAL:AthensPlus
It’s a jungle out there
The growing desperation with which Athenians watch their Hopefully, teams of social anthropologists are out in our streets, night and day, taking meticulous notes on the behavior of Athenian taxi drivers, working on studies that will shed light on one of the most bizarre groups in modern society and offer suggestions on how to remedy the situation. Because the eclectic horde that drives our yellow fleet is as unique and as fascinating as any undiscovered Amazonian tribe. But unlike primitive tribes that are suddenly thrust into the 21st century, Greek cabbies are a modern tribe that lives by the rules of pre-agricultural society.
English Edition - Greece's International English Language Newspaper
Exclusively available inside The International Herald Tribune in Greece and Cyprus
© 2009 H KAΘHMEPINH All rights reserved.