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Kikilias: Snow chains mandatory in areas with altitude – “112” upgraded with new services

Speaking about the crucial role of new technologies in crisis management, the progress of the “AEGIS” program nearing completion, and the obligation of politicians to always serve the interests of citizens, the Minister of Climate Crisis and Civil Protection, Vassilis Kikilias, gave an interview to Open.

Patelis, the book, and the possible successor, Haris, Anna, and the Grosse Koalition, little Aphroditi and the middle-aged, and…a bit of Douzoglou

Hello! The news that was widely discussed was the departure of the Prime Minister’s economic advisor, Alexis Patelis, from his position at the end of the year. Let’s start with the basics: Patelis left on his own and in a good climate—this to dispel any recycled scenarios that he supposedly disagreed with the upcoming measures against banks or with the recent statements by K.M.

Amsterdam riots: the Israeli Foreign Minister travels to the Netherlands – Reports of taxi drivers involved in the beatings

Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar will travel to the Netherlands on Friday following yesterday’s riots, The Times of Israel news website reports, to talk to Dutch authorities about the wild riots in Amsterdam.

Floods in Spain: ‘We wished we had been warned to save ourselves’ – Residents in Valencia erupt

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said today he understood the anguish and suffering of those affected by the floods earlier this week, but condemned “all forms of violence” after the incidents that marked his visit as well as King Philip VI’s visit to one of the affected towns.

The Frankosyrian money laundering, the unmasking and K.M, the “crap” planes in Parliament, Prodea and the real estate rumors, piraeus building rents

Hello, now don’t tell me the story about Catholic priests and nightclubs isn’t sexy. Not that we have a problem with Catholics, or all priests for that matter, but brother, it’s a bit odd to see hundreds of thousands being transferred from an Archdiocese (Syros) to some shady companies dealing in nightlife.

Nounou Martinou: From a Monastiraki antique shop to helming a fleet of 300 ships

In the early 1950s, Greek lawyer Konstantinos Methenitis went to London seeking shipowner clients to draft insurance contracts for their vessels. In the closed clubs of the City where the shipping community gathered, it was customary for women to sit on one side and men on the other to discuss their business matters.

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