Egypt’s active role in the Arab League and its leadership in the EastMed Gas Forum, alongside Greece, Cyprus and other partners, highlight its status as a key geopolitical country
The IMF's analysis of global population aging and the three "antidotes" to its economic impact
If every setback hides an opportunity, then the Trump administration may represent a chance for Europe. On the political level first. For better or worse, Euro-Atlantic unity has lost its momentum. From now on, the two sides will have to look out for themselves. Especially if the global economy’s post-war system is subjected to a […]
Relations between Germany and Greece have fallen into a period of quiet. Bilateral diplomacy at the highest levels came to a halt for several months due to Germany’s elections and the protracted process of forming a new government. Still, the few official statements issued during this time have conveyed optimism. “We have every reason to […]
Mitsotakis' problem lies elsewhere and boils down to this: what will his opponents do on the road to the elections?
Do we really care about competition and free trade in this country, or do we simply enjoy creating imaginary enemies?
Fresh evidence shows the people who dream up the wildest ideas are also the quickest to spot the winner, a finding that could reshape how schools and businesses teach creativity
Is there a single serious jurist in this country who would argue that there are no grounds for conducting a preliminary examination to determine whether offences have actually been committed?
The implications of Berlin’s reported decision to block the sale of Eurofighter jets to Turkey could be profound—not only for German-Turkish relations, but also for the shifting security architecture of the Eastern Mediterranean.
Is the 25-26 billion the government has announced Greece will be spending on armaments over the next 12 years too much or too little? If you’re Luxembourg or Switzerland, it’s probably a waste of money. But we’re Greece. And our neighborhood’s the same as it’s always been. With nothing reassuring in the air. It’s no […]
The president governs by fear, but what happens if people are no longer afraid?
When the most publicized all-female space crew in decades is asked more about mascara than mission objectives, it’s clear we have a problem.
All the polls from the last few days point in the same direction. A slight improvement in the government’s numbers in first place. “Plefsi Eleftherias” improving its showing in second place. An ongoing fall in support for PASOK, though its position as third party doesn’t seem under threat. Everyone else is bringing up the rear, […]
Space—the vast, unclaimed expanse we’ve long romanticised—is fast becoming the next arena of competition.
The rule of law is a fundamental condition in democratic regimes. When it is tested, democracy itself suffers
Recently, a delegation of peacebuilders visited Athens, as part of a program supported by the European Union. Its core objective is to challenge the narrative that there is no political solution to the Middle East conflict.
Imagine knowing that a version of yourself—someone who loves what you love and fears what you fear—exists in suffering, and being unable to stop it.
Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis has repeatedly framed Greece as a “pillar of stability” in a volatile region—a phrase that has become a diplomatic mantra from Athens to Washington.
In the US the king may be crazy, but the scientists are mad. Mad with fury that is. To foreign born men and women able to envisage and materialize the future – it has been estimated that more than 50 % of Nobel prize winners moved to America for their work – who have made […]
New research shows how trust-based firms pay fairer wages, attract top talent, and reap higher returns.