Anger

Every day, thousands of citizens feel that their privacy, the sanctuary of their home, is being violated when they receive annoying and insistent calls from sundry companies promoting their products and services.

A Turkish woman has admitted she wrongly accused her father with sexual abuse out of anger for his refusal to give her his credit card. 

Teachers, train conductors and airline controllers walked off the job across France yesterday, disrupting transport and public services in a test of public anger with President Emmanuel Macron's reform drive.

It is truly sad to witness a man who faithfully served the judiciary for four decades, a man who is not a politician yet responded to the nation's need for rescue by taking the helm of an interim government at one of the most critical moments of Greek history, speaking from the podium in Parliament with tears in his eyes.

Pharmacists are threatening to take recourse to the European Court of Justice against the liberalization of drugstores.

Under its bailout agreement in 2015, Greece agreed to allow individuals who do not have a pharmacist's degree to open a dispensary.

Any tangible expression of anger in Greece, however extreme it may be, is usually described with the more palatable term of "intervention." Rather than calling a spade a spade, authorities are going for a more innocuous term.

Chinese authorities have shut down a "female morality class" that provoked anger by lecturing women to shut up, accept a second-rate role in society and focus on housework, state media reported on Dec. 4.

Two newly published studies have painted an unhappy picture of educators working in Turkey, with seven out of 10 teachers in the country saying they cannot control their anger.

The country's leftist-led government has the bad habit of blaming anything negative on its predecessors. At the same time, when things get tough, when people's anger is boiling, they choose to slip beneath the radar.

Many wonder why there is such an air of apathy, almost speechlessness in Greece society today. Nothing seems capable of making people angry - or excited for that matter. Most people are simply irritated and on edge because they are struggling to survive in a country where you literally have no idea what tomorrow may bring, especially when it comes to anything related to the state.