From the looks of it, that is exactly how we will head to the polls— with little reason to hope that the turmoil will subside on election night

Government-backed approval of a parliamentary inquiry under a 151-vote requirement sparked walkouts and accusations of a “parliamentary coup” from opposition parties.

The proposed legislation aims to clarify responsibilities between municipalities and regional authorities, while introducing electoral changes, digital voting options and new mechanisms for transparency and oversight

The 2026–2027 Social Tourism vouchers can be used starting May 18, 2026, and are valid for the following 12 months for eligible beneficiaries.

A wide-ranging constitutional overhaul plan has been presented in Greece, covering education, justice, governance, and public administration

As scandals are buried and dissent recast as “toxicity,” citizens are nudged into silence—yet only vigilance and passion can resist the quiet normalization of democratic decay.

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

The government unveils diesel subsidies and fertilizer aid to ease rising costs, alongside emergency measures to contain a livestock disease outbreak affecting producers.

There is, however, one thing we can be absolutely sure about: none of the parties want to cooperate with anyone else. And that isn’t good for our democracy.

One cannot claim to be the guarantor of stability while simultaneously hunting out opportunities to stir things up

Government spokesperson says Greece is not involved in the Strait of Hormuz despite tensions in the Middle East, stressing the country’s participation is limited to a security mission in the Red Sea

The government prepares to defend temporary profit caps on fuel and supermarket goods as lawmakers debate the measure this week amid rising inflation concerns

Migration Minister Thanos Plevris confirmed the government is reviewing rules on full-face religious garments, citing European court guidance and potential security concerns

Despite mounting congestion in Attica, a high-level government meeting opted for limited, low-risk measures—sidestepping bolder reforms amid warnings from businesses, outdated traffic rules, and an election year looming.

The government unveils a €160 million aid package, fuel tax refunds, and reforms to insurance and electricity costs to address farmer blockades and strengthen the agricultural sector

Amid a cost of living crisis, ongoing farmer protest and political fatigue, a pivotal pre-election year approaches, one that could redraw party lines, test old leaderships and introduce new, unpredictable players

The government launched a €600 million support package, starting with a permanent €250 allowance for 1.4 million eligible beneficiaries, followed by additional payments—including rent refunds—later this week.

The government is transferring newly arrived migrants from Crete to mainland facilities, as illegal entries rise sharply in recent days despite earlier declines following temporary restrictions

A central concern in his update was the wave of wildfires that began on Saturday, placing immense strain on Greece’s emergency response infrastructure.

The UNHCR reminded Greece of its obligations, stating that while border control is legitimate, it must never undermine the legal right to asylum