Results for "Greek Government"

The Greek government has moved forward with the next stage of the 'Tourism for All 2026-2027' initiative after announcing initial lottery winners, directing beneficiaries to an online portal for updates.

In preparation for the Thessaloniki International Fair, Greek officials are finalizing a comprehensive economic measure package featuring tax relief, price adjustments, and new initiatives set to impact citizens nationwide.

The AKTOR consortium officially handed over the extended metro line to Kalamaría to the Greek government, with Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis presiding over the opening ceremony.

Authorities have published a detailed schedule for distributing two months of retroactive rent refunds to eligible beneficiaries, with specific deadlines for teachers and healthcare workers. The measure aims to alleviate housing cost pressures amid ongoing inflation.

Authorities and retailers have agreed to reduce prices across a wide range of goods to combat inflation, with success dependent on actual shelf availability.

The Greek government published the outcomes of the initial draw for the 'Tourism for All 2026' initiative, which aims to provide financial assistance to eligible households for domestic travel expenses.

The Greek government has extended the application deadline for its "Home Renovation" program to September 30 and broadened eligibility criteria, including removing the restriction limiting funding to a single vacant property.

Greek government spokesperson Giorgos Gerapetritis stated that the public recognizes the administration's capability and trustworthiness in managing national crises and serving the country's interests.

Development Minister Tassos Theodorikakos visited Florina alongside Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis to highlight incentives aimed at stimulating economic growth in peripheral areas.

The Ministry of Finance and independent tax authority completed payments of €150 per child to approximately 81,000 families for children born in 2025 and 2026, while noting that thousands of tax identification numbers still lack valid IBAN details for future transfers.

The Greek government has approved a revised Social Climate Fund plan that raises heating subsidies by €100 for hundreds of thousands of households, with implementation details recently published.

The Greek government is preparing to announce four financial measures aimed at supporting retirees, with details expected around the 90th Thessaloniki International Fair.

The Greek government is seeing increased tax collection driven primarily by inflation and higher everyday consumer spending rather than new fiscal policies.

A senior Greek government minister criticized former Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras and the ELAS coalition for their recent announcement on widow pensions, labeling the move as an example of extreme political audacity.

Government spokesperson Pavlos Marinakis emphasized major infrastructure projects, tax reforms, and targeted support measures as key pillars of the administration's agenda during a press briefing.

Minister of Development Takis Theocharopoulos outlined a strategic initiative to support 282 productive investments in Macedonia and Thrace, leveraging the Development Law to boost economic growth and job creation.

Facing a new surge in inflation, the Greek administration is preparing coordinated measures to stabilize prices for both consumer fuels and wholesale electricity markets.

Greek government spokesperson Pavlos Marinakis announced tax rate reductions and addressed the possibility of reinstating the 13th and 14th salaries, stating that while desirable, the funds are not currently available.

The Greek government is exploring additional strategies to tackle tax evasion, including potentially implementing a system where consumers can claim tax deductions for certain expenses.

Alexandra Sdoukou, New Democracy's press representative, criticized former Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras for his taxation policies, stating it is audacious for him to now criticize over-taxation as the government prepares for the Thessaloniki International Fair.

With high energy costs and the ongoing war threatening further increases, the Greek government is questioned for risking unresolved issues.

Greek government bonds have demonstrated resilience, maintaining investor confidence despite a general worsening climate in international bond markets. This stability suggests continued trust in the Greek economy even during global market downturns.

The Greek government is actively working to increase voter turnout among expatriates, aiming to engage the diaspora in national elections.

Greek government spokesperson Pavlos Marinakis announced that new permanent measures benefiting all citizens will be unveiled at the Thessaloniki International Fair. He also stated that there are insufficient funds for 13th and 14th salaries and pensions, while Nikos Androulakis faces challenges ahead of the fair.

Rena Dourou, SYRIZA's parliamentary group president and foreign affairs sector head, criticized the Greek government's stance on Greek-Turkish relations, accusing it of allowing Turkey to reintroduce 'grey zones' while Athens acts merely as a commentator.

Akis Skertsos, a Greek government official, stated that the early repayment of debt reflects a responsible economic management strategy. He emphasized the government's commitment to avoiding deficits and reducing the debt burden for future generations.

Rena Dourou, President of SYRIZA's Parliamentary Group, sharply criticized the Greek government's foreign policy towards Ankara, specifically regarding Turkey's declaration of "national marine parks" and the perceived lack of protection for sovereign rights.

The Greek government faces strong criticism for its perceived failure in providing adequate housing and feeding for Coast Guard cadets.

The Greek police union (ELAS) has criticized the government for making two announcements regarding research funding in two months without any concrete decisions or allocated amounts. The Ministry has responded to the accusations, while other reports highlight the government's focus on events over tangible results.

Greece's PASOK party, through Manolis Christodoulakis and Panagiotis Dimopoulos, accused the government of abandoning an ambitious master plan for environmental protection in the Evros region, alleging a 90% reduction in protection.

A political debate is ongoing in Greece between the government and opposition regarding whether citizens' living standards are improving or worsening, with both sides benefiting politically despite not addressing reality.

The Greek government and opposition parties are exchanging heated remarks regarding economic data on household income released by the OECD.

The government is being held politically responsible for recent wildfires, with critics stating that prevention efforts cannot be made just 45 days before the fire season.

With over 1,200 tax exemptions, deductions, and special tax regimes burdening the state budget annually, the Greek government is reviewing tax expenditures to find a solution.

The Governmental Committee for Industry, chaired by Prime Minister Mitsotakis, convened to discuss supporting industry for a more competitive economy with better wages, as part of the government's strategic priority to strengthen industry and manufacturing.

The SYRIZA party and other critics are accusing the Greek government of grounding new Diamond firefighting aircraft due to a lack of pilots and removing critical aerial assets from the Recovery Fund. Concerns are also being raised about the effectiveness of 20 million euros allocated for fire prevention in West Attica.

The Greek government is preparing to announce salary and pension increases at the upcoming Thessaloniki International Fair (ΔΕΘ), aiming to garner public support.

The Greek government and businesses have partnered to freeze and subsequently reduce food prices, leading to negative inflation in supermarkets for July, according to data from IELKA.

The Greek government is reportedly developing a multi-year plan to boost incomes until 2030, with a central focus on increasing the minimum wage, should it be re-elected.

Greek Minister of Economy Kyriakos Pierrakakis announced that the government will present its four-year economic plan at the Thessaloniki International Fair (DΕTH) next month, with a major focus on changing the country's productive model.

The Greek government is preparing defense lines to curb inflation and will present a relief package at the Thessaloniki International Fair (TIF). The resurgence of conflicts in the Middle East is contributing to the energy market crisis and high fuel prices, burdening households in Greece and worldwide.

The Greek Ministry of Shipping and Island Policy is providing 60 million euros in support to ferry companies as compensation for social discounts, aiming to offset the significant increase in maritime fuel costs without raising ticket prices.

Greek government spokesperson Pavlos Marinakis announced that the process for granting regional television licenses will commence in September, with a new bill for radio stations also on the horizon.

The Greek government has announced €5.4 billion in investments for Western Macedonia, expected to create 11,000 new jobs. These investments are part of the Just Transition Program and involve the Public Power Corporation (PPC).

SYRIZA-PS criticizes the Greek government for having no solutions to the high cost of living, stating that citizens are struggling financially, and proposes effective solutions to change the economic situation.

The Greek government has requested an exemption for Greek shipowners regarding Russian LNG, raising questions about why similar relief isn't sought for energy prices affecting households and businesses.

Five major scandals—Novartis, OPEKEPE, wiretapping, Tempi, and Recycling Houses—are reportedly shaking the Maximos Mansion, making the scenario of early elections prohibitive for the Greek government.

The Greek government is developing a new package of incentives, including discounts and faster refunds, for individuals and businesses that consistently fulfill their tax obligations on time.

Turkey has reacted with annoyance to decisions made by the Greek government and the KYSEA (Government Council for Foreign Affairs and Defense), including the 'Achilles' Shield' program and the approval of ten additional defense programs. Turkish media reports indicate that Greek coasts will be equipped with Israeli weapons.

The Greek Governmental Committee for Housing Policy approved the National Housing Strategy 2026-2035. This initiates a comprehensive ten-year plan to address the country's housing crisis.

The Greek government spokesperson reiterated Athens' stance of not commenting on other countries' defense procurement programs, directly addressing former Prime Minister Tsipras' 'national defeat' claim regarding F-35s for Turkey.

Greek government spokesperson Pavlos Marinakis emphatically stated that the citizens will decide who will be the country's prime minister, not those who are devising various schemes. He was responding to questions about a post-election scenario involving a potential Samaras party.

The Greek government is accused of complete indifference regarding the railway connection of Drama and the isolation of the Eastern Macedonia and Thrace (AMTH) region, with no answers provided on the timeline for reopening the Thessaloniki-Alexandroupolis line.

Greek Deputy Prime Minister Kostis Hatzidakis stated that the government will not remain passive regarding rising fuel prices. He emphasized that without government and refinery initiatives, fuel costs would be even higher, indicating further measures may be taken.

The Greek government is preparing for a busy autumn, with the Prime Minister's office anticipating a packed schedule. As the government prepares its Thessaloniki International Fair package, polls indicate a stabilization of support for New Democracy.

The Mitsotakis government and Minister of Culture Lina Mendoni are facing criticism for allegedly taking further steps to commercialize Greece's cultural heritage.

The Greek government has accepted the operation of private universities established under the Pierrakakis law, despite strong opposition from some.

With a cycle of public opinion polls concluding for the summer, the Greek government is assessing the results and recalibrating its strategy for upcoming political steps.

Government spokesperson Pavlos Marinakis stated that the current administration is the first to take excess profits from refineries and energy companies and redistribute them to society, emphasizing the importance of transparency.

The Greek government has gone on the offensive, questioning the European Public Prosecutor’s Office's handling of OPEKEPE cases after nine were archived, while four MPs remain on New Democracy election lists, challenging the opposition's 'government of the accused' claims.

SYRIZA-PS criticizes the Greek government, stating it is consciously choosing institutional regression, following a report by the National Committee for Human Rights indicating at least 359 migrant pushbacks between 2023 and 2025.

Discussions within the Greek government and the New Democracy party reveal diverse and often conflicting views on post-election collaborations, with reports also indicating locked-in resignations following the Thessaloniki International Fair (DETh).

A Greek government plan is being criticized by SYRIZA-PS MP Sokratis Famellos for its potentially destructive impact on both EYATH (Thessaloniki Water Supply & Sewerage Company) and other Municipal Water and Sewerage Companies (DEYA).

Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis and government spokesperson Pavlos Marinakis have commented on the OPEKEPE case and the European Public Prosecutor's Office, with Mitsotakis stating politicians were unfairly slandered and Marinakis criticizing the opposition.

The Greek government's new initiative introduces price caps and reductions of up to 30% on essential goods including school supplies, private-label items, and meat to help consumers.

The Greek government faces renewed economic and political scrutiny over plans to adjust the minimum wage, with projections indicating a potential increase beyond €950 next year impacting public sector workers and allowances.

e-EFKA and DYPA will distribute approximately €88.8 million to over 116,000 beneficiaries between August 31 and September 4, 2026, outlining specific benefit disbursement dates.

The Greek government plans to formally brief EU representatives on the mapping and status of national marine parks, aiming to align conservation efforts with broader European environmental directives.

Starting September 25, doctors, nurses, and teachers in Greece will receive retroactive double rent subsidies under a new joint ministerial decision aimed at providing financial relief without income thresholds.

Government spokesperson Pavlos Marinakis responded to Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras's comments at a party event in Thessaloniki, labeling him the "unrepentant prime minister of the musamades."

Greek government officials announced the complete abolition of the ENFIA property tax in rural areas starting next year. The policy move is framed as a key economic relief measure for the ruling party's rural voter base.

The Greek government has introduced updated spatial planning regulations aimed at balancing industrial expansion with environmental protection. The new framework establishes stricter zoning rules and streamlined procedures for manufacturing and supply chain projects.

Deputy Prime Minister Thanasis Kontogeorgis emphasized the administration's goal to gradually shift how economic growth is distributed nationwide, ensuring peripheral regions develop a stronger productive and social footprint.

Government spokesperson Pavlos Marinakis addressed the ruling party's position regarding PASOK's candidate Elena Akrita for the Deputy Speaker of Parliament role, highlighting inter-party political maneuvering.

New Democracy party spokesperson Alexandra Sdoukou described the election of a third consecutive majority government as a national necessity to sustain Greece's economic development trajectory.

The Greek government has officially mapped the areas damaged by the July and August wildfires and released a joint ministerial decision outlining financial and logistical support for affected communities.

The Greek government is enacting changes to widower pension calculations, granting up to a 70 percent increase for thousands of eligible recipients. The adjustment aims to correct historical disparities introduced by previous legislation and eliminate mandatory retroactive repayments for many beneficiaries.

The Greek government plans to return canceled operating permits to private higher education institutions, reversing previous regulatory crackdowns on non-state universities.

Political figure Tsoukalas criticized the Greek government for trying to keep its policy illusion alive with crumbs, and noted that pensioners remember the government defended the Katrougalos law.

The Greek government aims to boost economic productivity through the Development Law, focusing on €500 million in investments across Macedonia and Thrace to create better jobs and reduce living costs.

Officials confirm that planned fiscal relief will continue past the immediate term, aiming to sustain economic growth and household purchasing power.

The Greek government and tourism officials are actively working to leverage the renewed global interest in Greek culture, sparked by Christopher Nolan's blockbuster film adaptation of Homer's epic "Odyssey," to boost tourism.

A fierce confrontation has erupted between the Greek government and opposition leader Alexis Tsipras, with political tensions escalating in the run-up to the Thessaloniki International Fair and upcoming elections.

The Greek government has reportedly reversed its position, stating that 'calm waters with Turkey are not an end in themselves,' and questioning why the Prime Minister hesitates to propose European sanctions against Turkey. This indicates a shift in diplomatic strategy.

The Greek government is accelerating its reform agenda, with the Prime Minister expected to outline these plans at the Thessaloniki International Fair. Elections are anticipated in the spring of 2027, driving the push for these reforms.

The Greek government is reportedly mulling the country's potential EU presidency as a key issue for upcoming elections.

With international oil prices remaining high, near $94 a barrel for Brent crude, the Greek government is considering extending the 10-cent subsidy on diesel fuel for September.

Nikos Pappas, secretary of SYRIZA-Progressive Alliance's Central Committee, accused the Greek government of lying about fiscal margins, stating they could be used for social and developmental policies instead of early debt repayment.

The Greek government is in the final stages of preparation for this year's Thessaloniki International Fair, planning new tours in Northern Greece and continuous meetings to highlight its work and rally support for New Democracy.

The Greek government is developing a "property code" aimed at regulating short-term rentals in multi-apartment buildings. This initiative seeks to resolve disputes and bring order to the short-term rental market.

The Greek government is planning a significant change to the ENFIA property tax calculation method starting in 2027, where the actual condition of each property will play a decisive role. The Electronic Building Identity will serve as the basis for determining the tax.

Alexis Tsipras has launched strong criticism against the Greek government regarding its tax policy, the management of the Recovery Fund resources, and its response to recent fires.

The Greek government is accused of a major deception regarding aid for the Evros region, with public complaints from Stavros Benos, who was tasked with the 'Evros After' initiative, confirming the extent of the alleged mockery.

The Greek government's outstanding debts to its citizens and private entities have accumulated to 3.55 billion euros. This figure represents the total amount the public sector owes to individuals and businesses.

The Mitsotakis government is facing severe criticism, with accusations that it will leave behind a 'scorched earth' and has degraded the Parliament to the level of a brothel.

The Greek government is focusing on immediate financial support for fire victims and flood protection in areas affected by a large fire in Western Attica and Boeotia, with applications for compensation set to begin on Monday.

The Greek government's decision to provide financial support to fire victims is seen as a necessary measure, with affected individuals awaiting public assistance to restore damages.

A 'vague agreement' has left critical questions unanswered regarding the country's sovereign rights, with the right-wing government failing to respond to Turkey's provocative stance. Concerns are being raised about the implications for national sovereignty.

The Greek government is expediting damage assessment and compensation for citizens and businesses affected by a major fire in West Attica, which left behind burned forest areas and destroyed properties.

Despite recent extensive wildfires, the Greek government has excluded Canadair aircraft and other critical aerial assets from the Recovery Fund, while also keeping new equipment grounded.

The Greek government is examining a new housing package, with the market pressing for tax relief measures. This initiative aims to address housing issues and respond to economic demands.

The Greek government faces criticism for its shortcomings and failures in civil protection and fire prevention, with references to Prime Minister Mitsotakis's past declarations about strengthening civil protection through the AIGIS program.

With wildfires still raging, the Greek government has ordered immediate damage assessments to begin today in fire-stricken regions to ensure prompt compensation for citizens who lost homes, businesses, and property.

The Greek government spokesman, Pavlos Marinakis, has strongly denied a false report, accompanied by an alleged AI-generated photo, concerning a supposed dinner involving Foreign Minister George Gerapetritis and PASOK officials.

The Greek government is implementing a policy of widespread privatization across all sectors, abandoning public presence in essential goods like water.

The Greek government has remained silent regarding the rejection of Mr. Dimitriadis' strategic lawsuits, raising questions about its intervention in the extension of court administration.

The Greek government is reportedly in heightened election readiness, with an internal 'blue' civil war brewing over parliamentary seats, potentially jeopardizing 35 MPs' positions in the next Parliament.

The Greek government faces accusations of attempting to fully commercialize water resources. Critics also claim the government has demonstrated a disregard for the Constitution.

Greek government spokesperson Marinakis stated that no spending on 'recycling kiosks' would occur without an approved plan. He declined to answer questions regarding who would manage recycling in Attica, Peloponnese, and Crete.

Greek government spokesperson Pavlos Marinakis announced the UNESCO decision on Mount Olympus as a national success and highlighted the E65 Central Greece motorway as modern and safe upon its completion.

The Greek government's new spatial plan is facing a storm of negative reactions, with critics arguing it legitimizes arbitrary actions and grants perpetual pardons at the expense of the environment.

M. Charakopoulos announced that the Greek government will provide 100% compensation and 65% advances to farmers in hail-stricken villages, reaffirming support for the agricultural sector affected by extreme weather.

SYRIZA-PS has criticized the Greek government, advocating for progressive and pro-people policies, including immediate VAT and excise duty reductions, to address high prices, constitutional review, and public education.

The Greek government finds itself isolated in the consensual process of Constitutional Review, as opposition parties from both the right and left refuse to vote for its proposals.

The Greek government has approved the acquisition of Israel's 'Achilles Shield' air defense system, a deal valued at 2.8 billion euros, as confirmed by a Greek Ministry of Defense representative.

An opinion piece from Avgi states that the Greek government is branding legitimate opposition to its scandals as "toxicity," with SYRIZA-PS emphasizing its clear political message.

Greek government spokesman Pavlos Marinakis discussed 23 billion euros in development funds for the National Development Program 2026-2030 and announced the abolition of cuts to widow's pensions after a three-year period.

Fifteen New Democracy lawmakers have formally questioned two Greek ministers regarding what they describe as unfair practices by online travel platforms, calling for possible caps on booking commissions charged to hotel and tourism businesses.

Government spokesperson Pavlos Marinakis stated that elections will be held in 2027, emphasizing that citizens elect prime ministers, not those who devise scenarios in offices or closed meetings.

Pavlos Marinakis, Deputy Minister to the Prime Minister and government spokesperson, outlined the government's key policy directions on the economy, housing crisis, reforms, and political collaborations in an interview.

The Greek government is prioritizing anti-inflation measures and addressing loan challenges as central policies ahead of the Thessaloniki International Fair (DETH), amidst an unofficial pre-election period.

PASOK spokesperson Kostas Tsoukalas criticized the Greek government and Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis, stating that the government failed due to its sole interest in power and pre-election promises.

The Greek government is facing criticism for celebrating the Rule of Law, with opponents arguing that it cannot be assessed through PR posts or selective readings of European reports.

The Greek government is being pressed to clarify its stance on Senator Rubio's provocative statements regarding 'far-left terrorism' in Greece and whether it intends to formally protest these remarks.

The Greek government has acknowledged the European Commission's Rule of Law Report, which identifies Greece among 13 EU countries making stable and systematic progress on all recommendations. The report confirms Greece's consistent advancement in upholding the rule of law.

PASOK is adopting a 'hard rock' strategy against the Greek government, with party officials continuing to refer to it as a 'government of defendants' in a new round of confrontation regarding OPAP.

The Greek government is repeatedly accused of provocatively violating the Constitution, demonstrating a consistent and ongoing indifference to constitutional provisions.

Government sources in Greece have questioned whether PASOK will apologize to the nine MPs they allegedly 'hung out to dry' regarding the OPEKEPE case, stating that PASOK's distortion of reality will lead to a decline in polls.

Greek government spokesman Pavlos Marinakis has confirmed that the next national elections will be held in 2027, stating the government intends to serve its full four-year term and dismissing the possibility of snap elections.

The Greek government has rolled out three special spatial planning frameworks designed to streamline regulations for industry, energy, and tourism sectors while strengthening environmental protections.

Authorities are reviewing and implementing measures to improve accommodation provisions for civil servants, addressing decades of logistical and financial hurdles within the public administration sector.

The Greek government has announced specific deadlines for teachers and healthcare workers to receive retroactive rent payments, with initial distributions scheduled for late September.

The Greek government is considering extending diesel subsidies into September as high international oil prices and refinery market pressures push consumer fuel costs above previous thresholds.

The Greek government has announced the first-phase results of its "Tourism for All 2026–2027" initiative, allowing citizens to check eligibility and outcomes via Taxisnet credentials.

The Greek government has officially published a joint ministerial decision granting double rent refunds to doctors, nurses, and teachers for 2024. The measure aims to alleviate financial pressures on essential public sector employees.

The Greek government has extended the deadline and broadened eligibility criteria for its popular home renovation subsidy program, now covering previously excluded vacant properties. Over 90,000 certification documents have already been issued under the initiative.

Government spokesperson Pavlos Marinakis condemned the PASOK party's decision to vote for Elena Akrita over the ruling coalition's candidate, framing it as a major political issue and accusing opposition leaders of misleading the public.

Senior Greek officials have outlined a strategic economic plan centered on Macedonia and Thessaloniki, featuring approximately €1 billion in targeted investments and the introduction of reduced prices on roughly 1,500 goods. The initiative aims to position northern Greece as a primary engine for national industrial growth.

The Greek government faces opposition criticism over its proposed changes to widow pension laws, with debates centering on whether the reforms fully reverse previous austerity cuts.

Deputy Minister Nikos Papathanasis signed the approval decision to fund a new care facility for the elderly and people with disabilities in Ptolemaida, managed by the Metropolis of Florina.

The opposition party condemned the administration's approach to pension reforms, arguing that partial adjustments fail to adequately address the financial strain on widows.

The Greek government has authorized supplementary child allowance disbursements totaling 150 euros per child for approximately 80,000 households. The payment aims to provide targeted financial relief to families facing rising living costs.

The Greek government opened electronic submissions for the Personal Assistant for People with Disabilities program, offering monthly financial support of up to 1,939 euros.

A Greek government official has stated that Ankara's approval is not legally required to proceed with a major multinational electricity grid connection linking Cyprus, Greece, and Israel.

New legislation aimed at strengthening the second pillar of Greece's pension system could see professional insurance fund assets grow to €3 billion within five years.

Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis’ ruling party continues to dominate recent voter sentiment, while opposition parties led by Alexis Tsipras and Maria Karystianou see declining support. Growing public demand for snap elections contrasts with the government’s current parliamentary majority.

Deputy Minister Nikos Papathanasis approved the second phase of a sewage network construction project in Glyka Neira, funding it through the EU's Environment and Climate Change program.

Geroulanos provided a detailed list of Health Ministry projects that were initially included for funding from the EU Recovery and Resilience Facility but were subsequently removed without explanation by the Greek government.

The Greek government is finalizing a front-loaded package of interventions totaling at least 4 billion euros, aimed at supporting disposable income by 2027.

A fierce dispute has erupted between the Greek government and Alexis Tsipras's ELAS party over who will speak first in Thessaloniki, following Tsipras's decision to present his party's economic program days before Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis's announcements.

Pavlos Marinakis, the Greek Deputy Minister to the Prime Minister and government spokesperson, issued a message against all forms of totalitarianism and political violence. His statement coincided with the European Day of Remembrance for the Victims of Stalinism and Nazism, emphasizing that there is no 'right' extreme.

The Greek government is planning permanent tax relief and changes to the presumptive income system for professionals, with a focus on gradually abolishing the imputed income for consistent taxpayers. These proposals are expected to be central to the government's plans for the Thessaloniki International Fair (TIF) 2026.

The Cypriot presidential palace has praised the strong cooperation with the Greek government, highlighting regular intergovernmental summits as a sign of stable coordination.

Athens is on high alert due to escalating Turkish provocations in the Aegean and Eastern Mediterranean, with the Greek government planning to internationalize Turkey's actions at European and international levels.

The Greek government presented 14 measures at the Thessaloniki International Fair, outlining its roadmap for interventions in the housing market until 2030, including plans for cheaper loans, incentives for owners, and initiatives for rents, vacant homes, the Golden Visa, and social housing.

The Greek government is being criticized for its alleged inability to protect lives and property over the past seven years, with claims that billions in secured resources for civil protection were lost due to Prime Minister Mitsotakis's responsibility.

The Greek government is holding a meeting at Maximos Mansion to finalize measures for the middle class and professionals ahead of the Thessaloniki International Fair, with Prime Minister Mitsotakis returning to office after a short break.

The Greek government is reportedly focusing on a plan to increase net income through targeted measures, including wage increases, lower payroll deductions, and additional support via meal vouchers, as discussed at the Thessaloniki International Fair.

The Greek government has released 12 questions and answers regarding a new Special Spatial Planning Framework for Tourism, outlining changes for hotels, outside-plan development, islands, and short-term rentals.

The Maximos Mansion is leveraging Alexis Tsipras’s public presence to remind citizens of his past government record, despite the former prime minister's efforts to rebrand himself, as the government prepares for the political season.

The Greek Ministry of National Economy and Finance is reportedly studying adjustments to objective property values, a move influenced by upcoming elections and commitments to address market distortions.

The Greek government is preparing to launch a new system from 2027 to monitor public spending, creating a "digital identity" for each service to track financial management more accurately.

The Greek government is gearing up for an intensive legislative period following the summer holidays, with Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis urging advisors to return by August 17. Several bills are slated for parliamentary voting after the recess.

Following “golden” salary increases for Metropolitans and Archbishops, the Greek government is now granting military camps to the Church for decades without compensation.

The Greek government's Committee for Industry, chaired by Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis, discussed a 7-axis plan to boost industry and manufacturing, accelerating 11 critical reforms and attracting €3.7 billion in productive investments.

The Government Committee on Industry is scheduled to convene tomorrow, Thursday, August 6, at 11:00 AM at the Maximos Mansion, under the chairmanship of Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis.

Following the fires in Western Attica, the Greek government is accelerating compensation and state aid for affected areas. Additionally, efforts are being intensified to complete anti-flood projects to prevent further damage.

An interministerial meeting will be held at Maximos Mansion under Prime Minister Mitsotakis to discuss compensation for wildfire victims, with a separate meeting planned with the Mayor of Thessaloniki.

The Greek government has commenced the payment of 23.2 million euros for the Transport Equivalent program to over 281,000 island residents across the country, aiming to reimburse part of the cost for ferry and air travel.

The New Democracy government in Greece has passed a law that transfers the management of the country's cultural heritage to a state-owned commercial company.

New considerations are reportedly influencing the Greek government's election strategy, with the possibility of seeking a coalition partner now being more cautiously examined at Maximos Mansion, especially if New Democracy fails to secure an absolute majority.

Mr. Tsoukalas claims the Greek government is using taxpayer money to subsidize ferry companies, allowing them to maintain excessive profits under the guise of corporate social responsibility.

The Greek government is being criticized for attempting to integrate water into market and speculative logics, with opponents asserting that water is a public, social good, not a commodity.

Afroditi Latinopoulou, president of Voice of Logic, has criticized the Greek government and Health Minister Adonis Georgiadis over the appointment of a temporary administration to the Panhellenic Medical Association, alleging it undermines the association's autonomy.

The Greek government is facing criticism for a legislative move by Minister Georgiadis that allows for the appointment of administration to a self-governing scientific body, with critics likening it to state authoritarianism.

The Greek government is implementing a new national water policy, featuring unified management, 901 projects, and investments totaling €3.4 billion. The initiative aims to address water scarcity, combat climate change, and ensure access to quality water.

The Greek government has announced a new subsidy for motor fuel, aiming to reduce prices in August and mitigate recent increases. The subsidy will specifically affect diesel prices.

Four UN Special Rapporteurs have sent an Urgent Appeal to the Greek government, intervening against the planned evacuation of refugee settlements.

The Greek government is reportedly facing difficulties in reducing or abolishing the presumptive taxation method for freelancers, a challenge potentially influenced by recent election outcomes.

PASOK issued a statement criticizing the Greek government, noting that the ETCS system is still not operational on Greek railways three years after the Tempi train crash, during a parliamentary committee hearing for new 'Hellenic Railways' leadership.

With 40 days remaining until the opening of the 90th Thessaloniki International Fair (TIF), the Greek government and the New Democracy party are already in a feverish state of preparation for this year's crucial event.

Pavlos Marinakis, a Greek government spokesperson, stated that the 'embankment' theory aiming to cover up the train crash has collapsed and is not being investigated by the judiciary. He also clarified that Health Minister Adonis Georgiadis remains in his position, rejecting calls to reopen the Novartis case.

Kostas Tsoukalas, PASOK's press representative, criticized the New Democracy government's program as neoliberal and heavily taxing, alleging that it reduces direct taxes by a small amount while increasing indirect taxation significantly.

The Greek government is examining the possibility of implementing a fairer presumptive income system for freelancers who are consistent with their tax declarations and obligations. Government spokesperson Pavlos Marinakis indicated that decisions on this matter are expected before the Thessaloniki International Fair.

The Greek government has admitted to a fiasco regarding the cancellation of a prisoner training contract, with critics pointing fingers at General Secretariat for Anti-Crime Policy employees and questioning the transparency of government officials' handling.

Greek government spokesperson Pavlos Marinakis announced a package of measures, potentially exceeding 1 billion euros, to be presented at the Thessaloniki International Fair, with final decisions to be made by the Prime Minister.

The Greek government is introducing significant changes to the regulations governing electric scooters and Light Personal Electric Vehicles (LPEVs), with the Ministry of Infrastructure and Transport prioritizing new legislation that includes strict fines and new rules.

The Greek government is finalizing its priorities for social groups and preparing a package of generous benefits to be announced by the Prime Minister at the Thessaloniki International Fair, which will be the last before elections.

The Greek government is reinstating the 13th pension and the EKAS benefit, emphasizing that the pension system reflects a state's responsibility towards those who worked and supported society.

The Greek government has broadened the eligibility criteria for its 'Renovate 2026' housing program through a joint ministerial decision, aiming to enable more homeowners to undertake renovation work.

The Greek government is preparing new interventions in the lump sum payment calculation system, aiming to correct distortions from the Katrougalos law and potentially lead to increases for some beneficiaries from 2027.

The Greek government has escalated its criticism of PASOK following a decision by the European Public Prosecutor's Office regarding OPEKEPE. Government sources are demanding an apology from PASOK to the nine MPs they implicated.

Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis has defended politicians amid the OPEKEPE controversy and criticized the European Public Prosecutor's Office for alleged interference. Government sources have also responded sharply to PASOK's criticism, accusing the opposition of prejudging justice decisions and distorting reality regarding the ongoing investigation into the OPEKEPE case.