Aetolia

Agrinio: Heartbreak as 18-year-Old Haritini dies days after her 20-year-old brother – Devastated mother speaks out

Her worst nightmare is being lived by the mother of two children who were lost so prematurely because of trochoid in Agrinio.

Although 18-year-old Haritini fought a battle in hospital, she breathed her last yesterday, while her brother was also killed in the accident.

Agrinio tragedy: “Haritini fought hard, we are devastated,” said her mother who lost both children

“My child fought incredibly hard; she was so strong. My life revolved around my children. I know how I raised them and how hard I fought. We are devastated; there is nothing left,” said the heartbroken mother from Agrinio, who lost both her children in a tragic traffic accident.

Police investigate explosion in Agrinio

Police in the western city of Agrinio are investigating an explosion that took place on a pedestrian street during the night.

No one was injured in the blast.

The blast was caused by an improvised device comprising three gas canisters, a plastic bottle and a packet of firelighters.

It is not known who placed the device on the street.

Severe weather leaves one dead in Western Greece

A man died in Lepeno, Agrinio, in Aetolia-Acarnania, as Storm Cassandra caused extensive damage across Western Greece. 

The 52-year-old guard at an asphalt production facility was found about six kilometers from his post, likely swept away by floodwaters. Before losing contact, he told a colleague that a nearby stream had overflowed due to heavy rain.

Investigation underway into death of woman in well

An investigation is underway into the circumstances surrounding the death of a woman whose body was retrieved from a well near Agrinio, western Greece.

The body of the 58-year-old woman was found in the village of Kyparissos on Monday after relatives alerted the authorities.

Police and six firefighters attended the scene and retrieved the body.

Greek archaeologists awarded Harvard fellowship to study Early Iron Age pottery

Archaeologists Gioulika Christakopoulou of the Achaean Ephorate of Antiquities and Helene Simoni of the University of Patras have every reason to be happy these days, despite the massive workload facing them. They recently found out that a research proposal they had submitted last year to the University of Harvard's Center for Hellenic Studies is getting the backing they want.

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