
Making Greece Great Again
After losing 25% of its economy to austerity policies, Greece has been suffering in poverty for a decade. Now, starting with a promising idea, the government in Athens aspires to rebuild the country.

After losing 25% of its economy to austerity policies, Greece has been suffering in poverty for a decade. Now, starting with a promising idea, the government in Athens aspires to rebuild the country.

Greece is taking legal action against 24 NGO staff accused of helping migrants enter the country illegally during the height of its migration crisis.

Illegal EU farm subsidies leave farmers demanding justice after exposing fraud—leading to clashes with police and reported injuries.

The prime minister made it clear that Greece would rather support their own than spend it on illegal immigrants entering the country.

The new age verification system is the latest step by Athens to combat illegal immigration.

Ankara says its NATO role makes inclusion in the €150bn SAFE scheme essential; Finland backs participation as Turkey seeks German support.

Although a court has ruled Germany is legally entitled to reject these asylum claims, it hasn’t done so.

In 2010-2014, the EU was the scene of a major fiscal crisis. Since then, nobody has treated the root cause, only the symptoms. Therefore, it is no surprise that history is about to repeat itself.

Dozens have been arrested as investigators uncovered millions in fake agricultural subsidy claims across the country.

Athens says other EU leaders attempted to revive a frozen deal behind its back by inserting a reference to Net Zero in the COP30 position paper.