The Greek capital was named Europe’s Leading Cultural City Destination and Europe’s Leading City Tourist Board.
Turkey’s Eurofighter deal with Britain marks not only a major upgrade for its air force but also its renewed engagement with Europe’s security architecture, while Athens remains firm on blocking Ankara’s access to EU defence programs
From Athens to Brussels, Europe’s First Real Push for Water Security Begins
This opinion piece is part of To BHMA International Edition’s NextGen Corner, a platform for fresh voices on the defining issues of our time.
When it comes to travel budgets, Luxembourg leads the way. Its residents spend an average of 1,758 euros on foreign trips lasting at least four nights.
Royal Beach Club Santorini is set to open in summer 2026 promising cruise travelers the ultimate Greek island experience.
From 2022 to 2024, the EU added 12 new LNG terminals and six expansions, boosting import capacity by 70 bcm to 250 bcm annually—driven by shrinking Russian gas supplies amid the Ukraine war.
A recent S&P Global analysis highlighted Spain and Greece as key targets for tech investments, raising concerns that short-term economic incentives could drain critical water resources.
The Finnish expert on Russia, Arkady Moshes, on how Finland’s perception of Moscow has transformed — and why Europe can no longer afford complacency on defence
In a joint statement, the chief executives of the three companies said the merger would help European governments safeguard “Europe’s autonomy across the strategic space sector.”
The Athens meeting, known as the “Pink Diamond Conference,” was organized jointly by EUROPOL, EMPACT, and Greece’s equivalent of the FBI.
In an exclusive interview with To Vima, Helga Kalm discusses Europe’s readiness to face Russian hybrid threats, the future of EU–Russia relations, and why Europe must take greater responsibility for its own defense—regardless of who occupies the White House.
The Greek prime minister also met with King Abdullah II of Jordan on the sidelines of the summit
Greece finds itself caught between two truths. It collects tax revenues of about 40% of GDP but suffers from chronic evasion.
The assembly comes at a pivotal moment for Europe’s two million-strong hospitality businesses, which are grappling with persistent labor shortages.
According to a study complete by the European Union Drugs Agency, 21.5% of Italians aged 15-34 used cannabis last year, with Croatia and Spain following, while Greece and Portugal report the lowest rates
AI use among Greek businesses surged by 55% in a single year, with 34% now systematically employing the technology.
Currently, around 60% of the EU’s arms and ammunition purchases come from outside the bloc—a dependency Brussels aims to reduce to 45%.
Once complete, the Greece–Egypt Interconnector will carry up to 3,000 megawatts of renewable power from Egypt to Europe via Greece.
Athens faces mounting pressure from Berlin and NATO to ease its stance on Turkey’s role in Europe’s new defense framework—risking both its regional balance and relations with powerful EU allies