Storm clouds are gathering over the Greek economy, at a time when, apart from the domestic challenges, the strengthening of external geopolitical tensions is creating a new scenario of uncertainty.
Today’s teenagers, the children born during the debt crisis of the previous decade, who will enter the labor market around 2030, will be able to retire at the age of 72.5 having worked at least 38.5 years, according to the European Commission’s 2024 Aging Report – Economic and Budgetary Projections for the EU Member-States 2022-2070.
The flame that will burn at the Olympics is spending the night at the ancient Acropolis in Athens, a week before its handover to Paris 2024 organizers.
Twelve banks have expressed an interest in participating in the Third Entrepreneurship Fund (TEPIX III).
The Nikaia station on metro Line 3 will be closed on Saturday and Sunday (April 20-21), due to works for the installation of new e-ticket equipment.
Inside the barn on the flat fields of the northern Netherlands, Jos Ubels cradles a newborn Blonde d’Aquitaine calf, the latest addition to his herd of over 300 dairy cattle.
The United Nations’ refugee agency said Friday that Cypriot efforts at sea to stop numerous Syrian refugee-laden boats departing Lebanon from reaching the European Union-member island nation mustn’t contravene international human rights laws or put passengers at risk.
Credit ratings agency S&P on Friday revised its outlook on Greece to “positive” from “stable,” saying the tight fiscal regime will continue to spur a reduction in the government debt ratio.
The new Panathinaikos stadium in Votanikos and the redevelopment project at the team’s old stadium on Alexandras Avenue will be ready by 2026, Athens Mayor Haris Doukas has said.
The Greek Youth Symphony Orchestra (GYSO) has announced its upcoming journey to the US, where it will perform at New York’s renowned Carnegie Hall this winter.
ekathimerini.com
