Onassis Foundation

Awareness boosts organ donations

Over the past three years, Greece has made significant strides in organ donation, with the number of donors more than doubling. 

According to the Onassis Foundation and the National Organ Transplant Organization, the donor rate increased from four to approximately 10 per million people.

Organ transplants: From life support decisions to organ donation – Navigating the tough dilemmas faced by doctors and families

Knowledge conquers fear, myths, and misinformation. Two prominent female scientists in the field of organ transplants, along with an international speaker with extensive experience as a curator at the Nobel Prize ceremonies, address crucial questions about organ donation, transplants, and the ethical dilemmas involved.

Athina Onassis: Unrecognizable in a new photo released three years after her last public appearance

A new photo of Athina Onassis has surfaced, marking her first public appearance in three years.

The golden heiress appears unrecognizable in an image shared by the TV show “To Proino.” In the photo, Athina Onassis has brown hair and appears noticeably slimmer.

Athina Onassis looks unrecognizable in a new photo that has been released.

Marios Frangoulis to protothema.gr: From Two Months in Bed to a Return at the Herodeion

Mario Frangoulis chooses an optimistic tone to bid farewell to what has been a challenging summer for him. Following a serious car accident that forced him to cancel his entire summer tour—something he discusses in detail for the first time with Protothema.gr—and the loss of his mother, he is set to return to the Herodeion stage on October 3rd.

PASOK, the political phenomenon that reshaped Greece turns 50: Its rise, fall, and undefined future

PASOK celebrates 50 years of existence today, having been founded by Andreas Papandreou on September 3rd at the Capital Hotel in Syntagma. Protothema.gr marks this anniversary with five articles by Pantelis Kapsis, Nikos Felekis, Dimitris Pagadakis, Dimitris Danikas, and Stefanos Tzanakis.

Play about fascism divides audience

"Upset" is perhaps the most apt and mild description of the emotion evoked by Portuguese director Tiago Rodrigues' play "Catarina and the Beauty of Killing Fascists: in the few days it has been staged in Athens by the Onassis Foundation. The controversial work, set in a dystopian future, raises the question of whether it is right to break the laws of democracy in order to defend it.

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