According to the Medium-Term Plan submitted by the Ministry of National Economy and Finance, Greece’s public debt is projected to decline to 136.8% of GDP by the end of 2026.

A wave of bancassurance deals is transforming Greece’s insurance market, as major banks deepen partnerships and acquisitions to boost revenues and close the gap with European peers.

Authorities impose a three-month state of emergency on the Greek island due to water scarcity, while extending similar measures on another island facing ongoing supply issues

A major NATO-led air exercise has begun at Araxos Air Base, bringing together international air forces for advanced training, public viewing events, and a multi-phase operational program running through May 2026.

Greece’s Public Order Minister has suggested tighter regulations or even a possible ban on electric scooters for minors, citing safety concerns, while also outlining broader measures on road safety, scams, and domestic violence protection

A new government measure provides expanded rental support for public sector employees stationed away from home, with phased payments and retroactive benefits set to deliver up to three months’ rent relief in 2026

Unseasonably low temperatures and snowfall across Greece mark one of the coldest early May periods in decades, with record-breaking readings and rare snow even near Athens

Governments, employers and unions agree on first international framework to address workplace safety amid extreme weather, recognizing climate change as a growing occupational hazard.

A nationwide walkout is expected to disrupt public services as workers demand higher wages, restoration of bonus salaries, and stronger labor protections

Possible shutdown of carrier's Makedonia Airport base sparks concern over tourism impact and urgent talks with stakeholders and airline officials

The European Union is increasing financial support for frontline member states such as Spain and Greece through its migration and asylum fund, as both countries continue to face sustained pressure on their border and reception systems.

What is good can always be improved. That, in essence, was the message conveyed by Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul during his visit to Athens.

On Tuesday, 27 years after his first address at the Greek Parliament in 1999, the Ecumenical Patriarch will speak during a special plenary session

Athens and Berlin agree to deepen cooperation across foreign policy, defense, economy, and culture, marking a new strategic phase in bilateral relations grounded in shared democratic values and long-term collaboration.

A new environmental framework paves the way for geothermal development across seven regions in Greece, aiming to revive stalled investments and tap into stable renewable energy potential with long-term economic prospects.

Athens signals stronger diplomatic engagement on maritime security, stressing freedom of navigation as a global responsibility tied to economic stability and food supply chains.

Authorities and scientists are investigating the deaths of large numbers of fish in Lake Pamvotida near Ioannina, northern Greece. Early findings suggest a combination of seasonal biological stress and environmental factors rather than pollution.

The government has ruled out launching a parliamentary investigation into two former officials, saying there is no evidence to support the claims, while also outlining new initiatives on fire prevention, technology and tourism support

Finance ministers from across the euro area gather in Brussels for Eurogroup and Ecofin talks focused on economic stability, banking resilience, and growth priorities, as discussions extend to EU competitiveness and global geopolitical pressures.