Interior Minister Michalis Chrisochoidis says 1,000 traffic cameras will be deployed next summer with electronic fines enforced by police, while new laws will target illegal firearms and punish anyone brandishing weapons at public events

Greek police have identified two young men seen speeding at over 250 km/h on the Attiki Odos motorway in Athens. Both face dangerous driving charges after repeatedly performing stunts and endangering public safety

Authorities shut down three user groups with over 200,000 members that warned drivers about police checkpoints, raising serious road safety concerns

Authorities identified uninsured cars, unpaid road taxes, and missed inspections, with drivers now facing fines of up to €1,000 if they fail to comply within three months

While traffic accidents continue to claim lives on Greek roads daily, irregularities and under-the-table dealings in the training and testing of new drivers remain disturbingly widespread.

The victim’s family has called for an investigation into the psychiatric clinic’s decision to discharge the suspect.

A 76-year-old pedestrian died after being hit and abandoned on the road by a passing truck in Eastern Attica.

Traffic offences recorded in the last five years by Greece’s “Driver Behavior Control System” are now available on Gov.gr Wallet.

Some 1,000 cameras will soon be monitoring the roads in Attica prefecture 24/7 with violations and fines sent to drivers via text message