
After Crucifixes, Now Icons: Europe’s Judges Target Greece
A new case before Europe’s human rights court could reopen a long-running fight over Christianity’s place in public life—this time inside Greece’s courtrooms.

A new case before Europe’s human rights court could reopen a long-running fight over Christianity’s place in public life—this time inside Greece’s courtrooms.

Reports suggest around 60 illegal places of worship continue operating across the Greek capital, operating out of basements and warehouses.

The International Organization for Migration says about 33,000 migrants have died or gone missing in the Mediterranean since 2014.

Rescue teams saved around 50 migrants from the sea, but three others remain missing—with strong winds hampering emergency efforts.

Moscow’s defence ministry reported that two UAVs hit the Maltese-flagged ship Matilda off its coast.

With subsidy payments delayed and costs soaring, Greek farmers are intensifying protests after last-ditch talks with Athens failed to deliver meaningful relief.

Technical issues affecting Greece’s air traffic control have forced diversions to Rome, Dubrovnik, Tirana and Cyprus.

Kyriakos Mitsotakis’ New Democracy may be forced to form a coalition, something the PM has repeatedly said he wants to avoid.

Officials warn that pressure has shifted south as enforcement tightens elsewhere.

Those rescued from a single migrant boat come from multiple locations—including Bangladesh, Egypt, Eritrea, Pakistan, Somalia, and Sudan.