The state of Greek gastronomy in Germany mirrors the broader course of bilateral relations: changeable, marked by highs and lows
When Mitsotakis' meeting with Erdogan was canceled, the Turks didn’t even issue a statement, just as they hadn’t announced the meeting in the first place
“Sir Tony”, as he is also known in his native Britain, has been working for several months on a framework for post-conflict governance and reconstruction in Gaza
The most alarming paradigm shift that is currently underway relates to the gradual departure from the condemnation of the use of force as a means of resolving one’s disputes
If diplomacy were theatre, this would be opening night
The German philhellene associations, now gathered in Athens for their annual assembly, go a significant step further than the average German tourist in their engagement with Greece. They organize a wide range of educational programs centered on Greek themes
Athens carries centuries of history on its shoulders — democracy, philosophy, art. Yet in modern Europe, it has often felt overshadowed by capitals like Paris, London, or Rome
And so the Prime Minister will be in New York from tomorrow for the UN General Assembly—at which, it’s been announced, he will also be meeting with President Erdogan.
The Russians believe that Europe is weaker, defensively vulnerable, and lacks the will to mount a committed push back against Russian pressure.
The hour of Europe has arrived: the continent must decide whether it will remain strategically dependent on third parties, or emerge as a capable actor in its own right.
The modern work landscape, for many young professionals, still feels like a daily battle between monotony and uncertainty. And now, disappointment deepens with the core provisions of the new labor bill put forward by Niki Kerameos
Before the post-war reconstruction, the avant-garde pioneers of the 1930s generation—and others with still bolder ideas—loved Athens and were not ashamed to say so.
China’s higher education system has developed as a hybrid one: shaped by globalisation and Western models, yet deeply rooted in its Platonic and Confucian conception of education as the cultivation of leaders and citizens for the service of the state
The administration wants to rebuild a power base that has been put to the test over the last two years. And the Opposition wants to create a power base that will work in their favor
None of this would have come to light if it were not for that precious thing we call investigative journalism: curious reporters who spend years cross-checking information, reporting while setting aside any personal convictions and any fears they may have
Author Petros Markaris recalls the September 1955 anti-Greek pogrom in Istanbul, triggered by a state-engineered provocation and followed by mass violence against the city’s Greek minority
His demand came with a threat: his party's parliamentary group would withhold their vote of confidence from any other parliamentarian the president chose to head his government
This past hangs like a shadow over German-Greek relations and still surfaces whenever Germans and Greeks sit down together to discuss their relations
The use of AI in Greek education cannot simply be copied from other systems but must be based on Greek data and take into account our culture, so that it reflects our own needs and priorities
Especially with America succumbing to chaotic madness, Russia threatening from the margins, and the entire international system (political and economic) mired in levels of uncertainty we haven't seen for decades