OPINION
We are at the beginning of the second summer season amid a pandemic. This year the situation is better, in the sense that a significant proportion of the population has already been vaccinated and hundreds of thousands more are being vaccinated every week.
The Greek economy was nearly brought to its knees at the start of the previous decade by the weight of the social security system.
When it comes to Europe, there are many different types of truth and reality. There’s obviously a lot of complaining and criticism, depending on the circumstances.
The gradual lifting of restrictions is economically and psychologically necessary.
Filled with the joy of spring, we are celebrating a great Polish holiday whose origins date back to the 18th century.
Greece seems to be slowly emerging from the coronavirus pandemic. It may be emerging wounded, but the situation is not quite as dire as presented by the voices of self-pity.
In this day and age, it is easy to believe that the majority of Greeks are extremists, obsessives, and occasionally unhinged.
Every 30 to 40 years, the pendulum that defines the balance between the state and the market will start to swing in one direction or the other, starting in the US.
The recent virtual summit on climate change hosted by US President Joe Biden represents a turning point in the management of the issue.
Criminal cases regarding attacks on journalists are not just about the people involved.
Greece has an important decision to make over the next couple of months regarding its planned purchase of frigates for the navy.
Both European and national health authorities have ruled on the safety of the coronavirus vaccines that are available to people in Greece and other European Union member-states.
A “ghost” of a non-paper that is said to outline changes to the borders of the Western Balkans has come along to revive nightmare scenarios at a time of heavy geopolitical turbulence in the broader region.
American President Joe Biden’s initiative to recognize the Armenian genocide is indeed symbolic. But the power of symbolism is not without political significance.
Kyriakos Mitsotakis was the first Greek prime minister to visit Libya. He had been preceded more than 15 years earlier by then-president Karolos Papoulias.
