Greece
Top Three Fish Destinations in Athens
By Justine Frangouli-Argyris Athens is not only the Acropolis, Kerameikos and a plethora of museums and archaeological sites. For the Greek capital stretches far away to the sea, intersecting with Piraeus and its beautiful circular port, and reaches the Saronic Gulf, offering numerous marinas and beaches along the way, beginning at Faliron and continuing far […]
Ο Σαμαράς ομιλεί “για το κοινό μας ταξίδι” με την Κίνα
Τα πολλαπλά μηνύματα για την ελληνο-κινεζική συνεργασία και η διασύνδεση του παρελθόντος με ένα ελπιδοφόρο μέλλον, αποτέλεσαν τους άξονες της ομιλίας του πρωθυπουργού, Αντώνη Σαμαρά, κατά τα εγκαίνια των ανακαινισμένων χώρων του Αρχαιολογικού Μουσείου Ηρακλείου, παρουσία του Κινέζου ομολόγου, Λι Κετσιάνγκ, οι οποίος ολοκληρώνει το απόγευμα την επίσκεψή του στην Κρήτη.
The Greek and Jewish People — A Mutually Beneficial Relationship
By ANDY MANATOS Each time the Golden Dawn Party makes the news; anti-Semitism among some Greeks is re-exposed. In combating this problem, it is important that all of our people know about Jewish actions that may have saved thousands of Greek and Cypriot lives and maintained Greece’s territorial integrity. I refer to the Jewish community’s […]
Who Ought to be the Next Archbishop of America
By Efsthatios Valiotis NEW YORK – I foresee a new period of tribulations ahead for the Greek Orthodox Church in America with unpredictable consequences in store for its unity and future, if the Ecumenical Patriarchate does not show some serious decision making. I am alluding to the fact that, sooner or later, Archbishop Demetrios’ tenure […]
European Elections and Greece: An Unpredictable Scenario
By Justine Frangouli-Argyris In Greece, today, no one can foresee what will transpire nationally after the European elections later this month given the fact that the far-left party (Syriza) is leading in public opinion while the once dominant socialists (Elia/Pasok) are polling a paltry 7 %. According to a recent poll conducted by Pulse for […]
Behind Turkey’s Roaring
By Marcus A. Templar Turkey’s refusal to submit flight plans for its military airplanes is consistent with its doctrine of preemptive strike when the time is ripe. Turkey’s doctrine developed from the fact that not only it went unpunished for a number of rogue actions that it perpetrated against Greek interests especially after it joined […]
President Obama Focuses on Hellenes at White House
WASHINGTON, DC, April 4, 2014 — President Barack Obama and Vice President Joe Biden focused on Hellenes this afternoon as they celebrated Greek Independence Day at the White House. This was the 28th consecutive year that Greek-Americans met with the sitting US President to celebrate Greece and to focus on matters of Hellenic concern.
The Current Negotiations are not about the Interest of Greek and Turkish Cypriots
By Aris Petasis The current negotiations on the Cyprus problem were initiated by three foreign governments for their own benefit and not out of concern for the democratic rights of the people of Cyprus (Greek and Turkish Cypriots–G/T-C) Negotiations were kick-started by the British and the Americans, with help from Turkey, (the three are referred […]
No Hegemonic Peace in Cyprus
By Marios L. Evriviades Almost forty years to the date, the Turks finally figured out that they had invaded the wrong geographic region of Cyprus. Cyprus’s power wealth, its hydrocarbons, have been found to be located in the Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) off its southern shores and not in its northern ones, where the NATO-trained […]
693 σελίδες με έγγραφα του Στέιτ Ντιπάρτμεντ για την Κύπρο, την Ελλάδα και την Τουρκία (στα αγγλικά)
The Department of State released today Foreign Relations, 1977–1980, Volume XXI, Cyprus; Turkey; Greece. This volume is part of a Foreign Relations subseries that documents the most important foreign policy issues of the Jimmy Carter administration. The focus of this volume is on U.S. policy towards the Eastern Mediterranean region.