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Newsletter 445 - 13/12/2024
these two fringe parties on 5.7 pct.EconomyBudget exudes fiscal stability, but hints at political
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New Democracy sees glimmer of hope in polls following support measures
PoliticsGreek Politicsdeclarations as well as to the financial crime prosecutor, which they claim hints at the existence
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Cyprus cable dispute and Crete mafia case cast fresh clouds over TIF reset agenda
PoliticsGreek Politics. The former minister, who withdrew from frontline politics after losing the 2019 elections, also hints
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Moody's keeps rating unchanged at 'Baa3' - outlook stable
Economy. Moody’s hints that the next rating upgrade could be in the further future as the current fiscal
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Newsletter 477 - 26/09/2025
protest energy and hints at the challenge any governing coalition will face in forging stability
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PM hits back at labour reform critics, defends 13-hour working days
PoliticsGreek Politics- an admission that hints at disillusionment even within the ruling party’s base. The poll paints
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Newsletter 486 - 28/11/2025
PoliticsPM relies on relief, labour deal as farmers protest and Tsipras publishesGreece’s political week has been dominated by payouts, protests and a memoir that hints at comeback. Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis is banking on relief measures and reforms to steady the mood, while Alexis Tsipras
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Energy drives closer cooperation between Greece, Cyprus and Egypt
PoliticsForeign Policyprocess on the Syrian crisis, while also expressing “serious concerns over the situation in Libya.” The instability in Libya and the presence of jihadists there was highlight by the Egyptian president
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Ankara tension tops govt agenda, overshadowing social dividend and primary residences
PoliticsGreek Politicsthe spat with Turkey over its signing of an agreement with Libya regarding the delimitation... is in control of all of Libya, and Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis reportedly told Turkish President
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Newsletter 231 -06/12/2019
reaching an agreement with Libya last week to delineate maritime borders in the Mediterranean. Athens has labelled the deal “illegal,” arguing that Libya’s prime minister does not have the legal
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