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Newsletter 89 - 23/09/2016
it unconstitutional. This could be a fatal blow to Tsipras’s hopes that the current controversy will blow
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Government caught between milestones and corruption claims
PoliticsGreek Politicsinto corruption scandals that could prove fatal for its time in office. The TV permits scandal does not look
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Greek government risks mauling after straying off
Agoralicence tender and deem it unconstitutional. This could be a fatal blow to Tsipras’s hopes
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Tsipras's meeting with judiciary seen crossing the line
PoliticsGreek Politicsprocedure for the TV channels unconstitutional that could prove a fatal blow for his government. His
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Tsipras tries to take pressure off MPs but debt proving hard to settle
PoliticsGreek Politicsthe agreement with the institutions to his lawmakers and convince them that it will not deal a fatal blow
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Coalition battles it out with opposition over ammunition sale
PoliticsGreek PoliticsGreek Parliament debated on Monday allegations against Defence Minister Panos Kammenos in connection with a proposed sale of ammunition to Saudi Arabia, which led to the government and the opposition trading accusations but neither delivering a fatal blow. Kammenos stands accused of accepting
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Parties clash over Novartis allegations in sign of things to come
PoliticsGreek Politicsthe probe. He also noted that there has also been an attempted suicide, a suspect fatal car crash
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Putting right everything that went wrong in Mati
Agora, northeast of Athens, was the result of a fatal combination of factors: Gale-force winds, a fire very
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Tsipras conducts varied reshuffle in further bid to revitalise coalition
PoliticsGreek Politicsthis summer (due to the fatal Mati wildfire) and the announcement on Monday that Panos Skourletis would
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Human Rights Commissioner calls for improvements to battered healthcare system
Societypotentially fatal hospital infections, with an estimated 3,000 deaths attributed to them. For the disabled
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