As mum-of-three Jean Hanlon sat in her Greek home and wrote in her diary on a sunny morning, she had no idea it would be her last entry.
Welcome, 77 artists, 40 different points of Attica welcomes you by singing Erotokritos an epic romance written at 1713 by Vitsentzos Kornaros
Tuesday, June 11, 2019
Belgium v Scotland, Hungary v Wales and more: Euro 2020 qualifiers – live!
* Live updates from Tuesday’s Euro 2020 qualifying games * Sign up for The Fiver and get our daily football email * And feel free to email Simon or tweet @Simon_Burnton 9.43pm BST OVER AT THE WOMEN’S WORLD CUP, the USA now lead Thailand 10-0 with another 10 minutes to play. They have had 35 shots, to Thailand’s two. 9.41pm BST This is an absolute wondergoal! Destined to be forgotten because, well, it’s for Greece, in a losing effort at home to Armenia, but Kostas Fortounis just danced past everybody before rolling into an empty net. Continue reading...
Seven refugees drown as boat capsizes off GREEK island
Seven people have died as a boat smuggling refugees from Turkey to the GREEK island of Lesbos capsized in the Aegean Sea.
ATHEX: GREEK bourse extends gains while turnover remains high
Athinon Avenue continued to record gains on Tuesday, with the benchmark edging up to a fresh 13-month high, while turnover exceeded 100 million ...
ND leader Mitsotakis presents his vision for Greece in Patras rally
Mitsotakis said he would crack down on bureaucracy and attract more investments
Parliament Officially Dissolved with Posting of Presidential Decree
ATHENS – The presidential decree calling for the dissolution of parliament was posted at parliament on Tuesday, formally opening the campaign period leading to Greek […] The post Parliament Officially Dissolved with Posting of Presidential Decree appeared first on The National Herald.
GREEK minister says Turkey wants to create a 'fait accompli' in East Mediterranean
GREEK Foreign Minister Giorgos Katrougalos said Turkey's actions in a dispute over energy rights in the Eastern Mediterranean were provocative, and ...
GREEK police nab two drug smugglers at airports
A 64-year-old man on a flight from Israel was arrested at Makedonia Airport in Thessaloniki, northern Greece, on an international arrest warrant on ...
7 killed after boat capsizes off GREEK island of Lesvos
At least seven people were killed after a boat carrying dozens of refugees capsized in the Aegean Sea off the coast of GREEK island of Lesvos on ...
Minister of Foreign Affairs Giorgos Katrougalos’ interview on “Real FM” radio, with journalists D. Kambourakis and S. Kasimi
D. KAMBOURAKIS: On the other end of the line, we have Minister of Foreign Affairs Giorgos Katrougalos. Good morning to you Mr Katrougalos. Thank you very much. G. KATROUGALOS: Good morning. Wishing you a good week. Thank you. D. KAMBOURAKIS: Here we are discussing about Kastellorizo. Please tell us, because I see the headlines here, there is a general inquietude with this thing with the Turks. What is going to happen now? Are you worried? G. KATROUGALOS: Listen, we must always remain alert with the difficult neighbour that we have, but no reason exists for fear. At the moment, Turkey does not seek a heated incident in the Aegean. But it is true that, as tension mounts with its continued provocative actions, we must also take the necessary measures and, for this reason, a heated incident may result. It is precisely for this reason that we are proceeding with confidence-building measures, practically in other words, through discussion with the other side, not in order to solve our problems, but as to how we will avoid this mounting of tension leading to something we don’t want. D. KAMBOURAKIS: Yes, but here I read, in “Ethnos” for example, which is the top story, but elsewhere too, that you, as the Minister of Foreign Affairs, as well as Mr Apostolakis, are in constant contact with the Americans and the Europeans also. In other words, you too are taking action. You are trying. G. KATROUGALOS: But of course, when we speak of being alert, we don’t simply mean saying it out loud, we mean that we take every necessary diplomatic action so that the message is clear to the other side, that it shouldn’t even think about it. Because you know, I also read Mr Simitis’ article. There is a significant difference today compared with the Imia period: this difference is due to the upgraded diplomatic standing that our country enjoys, as well as Turkey's marked isolation. Let me remind you that the day following the events with Imia, the announcement by the European Council was basically an announcement of perhaps equal distance, “control yourselves.” Now, in an arena that is completely different for us, where Turkey's actions are being denounced as illegal... D. KAMBOURAKIS: As regards Cyprus, Minister, I don’t know. G. KATROUGALOS: No, Mr Kambourakis, look at March 2018, it was about Turkey’s overall behaviour in the Aegean and the Eastern Mediterranean. And why is this important? Not only as strengthening of our country’s deterrent force; because deterrence does not just mean the Armed Forces, it has to do also with the country’s diplomatic relations. Mainly because Turkey's efforts are not geared towards waging war, but towards creating accomplished facts. D. KAMBOURAKIS: They should sit down around a table. G. KATROUGALOS: Exactly. But when these actions are denounced by everybody as illegal, they do not achieve the goal they seek to achieve; they achieve precisely the opposite. Because when you are accused of illegal behaviour, that you are carrying out provocative actions, that you are a destabilising factor in the region, your claims don’t make a difference. On the contrary, you appear to be the one to have been ostracised. D. KAMBOURAKIS: Indeed. I hope so. S. KASIMI: So, Minister, the prospect of a new crisis between Greece and Turkey, you attribute this prospect to a potential accident and not to a heated incident? G. KATROUGALOS: It depends what one means with the term “crisis.” Already, Turkey’s provocative actions in Cyprus’ EEZ create conditions of great tension. One could even call it a crisis. So, my answer to your question had to do with whether this political crisis which is faced by, and which results in damage to, Turkey, which does not result in gains, whether this could develop into something worse. I am therefore telling you that I personally don't see the prospect for a heated incident, because this is not included in the other side’s intentions. D. KAMBOURAKIS: Do you think that this is their strategy at the moment? G. KATROUGALOS: War has never been their strategy. Turkey is well aware that the scenario does not exist for a war in which it would be victorious in the Aegean. War is a lost cause for both sides. We never seek something like this. We are a peace-loving power. And they too understand the huge cost this would have. D. KAMBOURAKIS: Logically this is the way things are. Let’s hope so. You are optimistic about things. Do you know why, Minister? Because presently most people don’t understand about the diplomatic capital our country has, whether it is upgraded or not. But there is a type of, let me not refer to it as a defeatist attitude, but a certain pessimism that has taken hold, which says “for 8 years, 10 years now, with the economic crisis, we have not bought weapons, we did not buy aeroplanes, we wanted to buy ships but we did not do so.” And on the other hand, Turkey is continuously buying arms. In the past we would say, “It isn’t likely for a Turk to be able to take one of our islands.” Now people aren’t saying this. In other words, their morale is... S. KASIMI: There is a certain insecurity, you mean... G. KATROUGALOS: First of all, we must be aware, despite all this - the fiscal crisis - our Armed Forces continue to possess significant deterring power. The power that the Armed Forces should have in a country such as Greece. And clearly, the average person does not follow everything that goes on as regards Diplomacy. But this too is especially significant. Do you remember an old saying which says: “How many divisions does the Pope command?” Meaning that it is not so important... D. KAMBOURAKIS: He rules the world, but he doesn’t even have one soldier, isn’t it so? G. KATROUGALOS: Yes, exactly. But it isn’t so. Because the decisions that are made on a political and diplomatic level affect the economy. And, at the moment, the basic source of power for a country is its economy; how strong it is, how satisfied its citizens feel from the progress of this economy. So, Turkey is not in a position now to jeopardise its very vulnerable economy, with the lira which has dropped by 30%, with inflation at 20%, and having dipped into a recession this quarter. Therefore, I say that taking the situation into account, evaluating that which the average person who does not follow diplomatic affairs truly is unable to understand, but which is indeed applicable, that never before has our country been in such an enhanced diplomatic position, both among its friends, as well as on the international scene in general. So, I say that, without becoming complacent, we should not be afraid.
Minister of Foreign Affairs G. Katrougalos’ interview for the newspaper “Izvestia”
JOURNALIST: Minister, you visited St Petersburg as one of the participants in the St Petersburg International Economic Forum (SPIEF). What are your impressions of the city?G. KATROUGALOS: I first visited St Petersburg in 1986, when it was called Leningrad. It is one of my favourite cities and as beautiful as always. The reconstruction of the historic centre underlines the imperial and cultural appearance of the northern capital city.JOURNALIST: On the margins of the SPIEF, you met with Sergey Lavrov, the head of Russian diplomacy. What did you discuss and how would you assess the outcome of your meeting?G. KATROUGALOS: Firstly, I would like to express my deep respect for Sergey Lavrov. This was the first meeting where we were able to have a direct exchange. During our discussion, we reached the conclusion that both sides wish to improve bilateral relations, which are already very good. Our conversation touched upon a broad range of topics, including the regional agenda: Greece, as everyone knows, is situated in the turbulent region of the Balkan peninsula. Both Greece and Russia wish for all conflict to be resolved through negotiations and in compliance with international law. This view was one of the key points of our conversation with Sergey Lavrov.JOURNALIST: Concerning the situation in the Balkans: the situation in the region deteriorated recently, as the issue of the independence of Kosovo is once again on the rise. What are your views on these matters?G. KATROUGALOS: The situation has indeed deteriorated. We must work to de-escalate tensions and resolve the conflict. As practice has shown, chronic differences can be resolved and our situation clearly attests to this fact. As you are aware, about a year ago, we reached an agreement with our neighbouring country, the Republic of North Macedonia, thus resolving a dispute that had lasted for decades. We succeeded in agreeing not just on the country's name, but also on certain other problems that had been dividing us throughout this period.JOURNALIST: As regards Kosovo, does Athens still not recognise the independence of this Republic?G. KATROUGALOS: We are one of the few EU countries that have not recognised its statehood, and it does not seem that our position will change in the near future.JOURNALIST: In the context of relations between Russia and many western countries, contacts with Greece are near the point of being called friendly. What you do think the reason for that is?G. KATROUGALOS: They are not “close” to friendly; they are friendly. Our citizens communicate well with each other and understand each other perfectly. I think Russians and Greeks are similar in many respects and share many mentalities. The same holds true at the inter-state level: our diplomatic relations are very close. Of course, the European Union is the political home of Greece, but we are endeavouring to serve as a link between Russia and the EU.JOURNALIST: Are there no strains in relations between Moscow and Athens?G. KATROUGALOS: If you're asking me whether there’s anything further to improve, the answer is definitely yes. These areas include bilateral trade. However, this is not a cause for problems.JOURNALIST: Which trade sectors require the most attention?G. KATROUGALOS: Mainly agriculture. Of course, one obstacle were the Russian countermeasures against EU countries. However, we are discussing these problems and it is-our desire to improve the situation. I believe there is ground for cooperation at all levels.JOURNALIST: Tourism is also important for bilateral relations. What is your view of this sector?G. KATROUGALOS: We are visited by a tremendous number of Russian tourists. Due to high demand, there were delays in the past regarding the issuance of visas, but the system is currently working much better. In general terms, several Russian entrepreneurs are interested in investing in Greece: by the end of 2018, they had invested approximately USD 663 million in our country, not just in tourism but also in energy, finance, telecommunications and real estate.JOURNALIST: You mentioned the negative repercussions of the Russian countermeasures on the Greek economy...G. KATROUGALOS: Yes, we believe such measures are not the best way to solve problems, and our position is known in Brussels. The sanctions have affected the country's economy, but, as I previously said, Greece and Russia wish to change the situation.JOURNALIST: In recent years, at the Council of Europe, where Russia was made subject to sanctions in the last five years, requirements for the lifting of these restrictions emerged. In your view, how likely is the European Union to start veering towards abandoning such measures?G. KATROUGALOS: As I said, we would like to become a bridge, so to speak, between Russia and the EU. In our opinion, there can be no talk of a security system in Europe without the participation of Russia. That is why Moscow must return to the architecture of this system.JOURNALIST: Can work on waiving visas restart?G. KATROUGALOS: We think this is an important issue, because the future waiver of visas will help improve relations between peoples.JOURNALIST: You mentioned that Greece succeeded in resolving the conflict with North Macedonia. The road to NATO and the European Union is now open to this country. When you do believe Skopje will be able to become a full member of the EU?G. KATROUGALOS: We support North Macedonia’s candidacy for EU membership, not just because it signed the Prespa Agreement with us, thus resolving an extended conflict, but also because its leadership is trying and actually implementing reforms that are necessary in order to acceded to the Union. It is too early to tell, but I hope that in June, after the results of the EU Councils, the starting date of negotiations for the accession of Skopje to the EU will be announced.JOURNALIST: What about Turkey? In recent years, numerous unresolved issues and disputes have arisen between Turkey and Brussels.G. KATROUGALOS: Greece is one of the few EU countries that still supports the accession of Turkey to the European Union. In my view, its accession would be beneficial for all sides. However, in order for this to occur, Ankara must respect international law and the rule of law, and work towards conforming with all of the EU’s requirements.JOURNALIST: Which other countries could potentially become members of the EU?G. KATROUGALOS: We support the accession prospects of all Balkan countries — that is, if they so desire. All candidates must prove that they comply with EU membership, that they respect the general rules.JOURNALIST: Speaking of NATO, how does Greece perceive US calls to increase defence spending?G. KATROUGALOS: It is not a particular concern, as we already spend more than we need to: 2.3% of the GDP.JOURNALIST: Is this a problem for your budget?G. KATROUGALOS: It is. This is why we would like the EU to be more active in this direction, becoming a powerful union that protects its members. If the EU establishes an independent defence policy in the future, this will enable us to reduce our defence spending.JOURNALIST: Is it the case that it is hard for Greece to allocate such a large amount for the military sector?G. KATROUGALOS: We must spend this kind of money because we live in a “rough neighbourhood”. If we lived in a more peaceful region, that money would be channelled towards other sectors. We recently emerged from the crisis and must therefore invest in a welfare state: schools, hospitals and many other types of infrastructure.JOURNALIST: You are in favour of the creation of a so-called pan-European army, a subject on which the French President, Emmanuel Macron, recently spoke. Why is this?G. KATROUGALOS: The European Union must acquire an independent voice on the international stage, in order to both become a global player and gain influence. We Greeks, on the outer edge of the EU, require defence of our borders. We are living in a new era: new, asymmetrical threats and new social challenges have emerged. For example, people are becoming intolerant of immigrants.JOURNALIST: By the way, how are things in Greece as regards immigrants?G. KATROUGALOS: Much better than in, say, 2015, when about a million people crossed our borders. However, even today, the issue has not been fully resolved. The European Union must develop a new immigration policy and change asylum rules. What we currently have creates a significant burden for countries located on the borders of the EU and particularly for Greece. Therefore, for reasons of solidarity and effectiveness, we must establish a new, common European migration policy.JOURNALIST: Recently, Greece demanded approximately EUR 300 billion from Germany as reparations for World War I and World War II. Why is this issue once again on the agenda?G. KATROUGALOS: These reparations have been an established Greek demand towards Germany. There are ethical, legal, historical and political reasons. Germany is our partner in the European Union, and we addressed Germany as a partner in order to commence negotiations. We raised the issue not to strain relations, but because we can discuss anything with them by dint of our amicable relations.JOURNALIST: Have you received a response from the German side?G. KATROUGALOS: So far, the response has been negative. However, we hope that this time we will be able to open a dialogue regarding this issue.
Pyatt: US strongly committed to GREECE alliance
“GREECE is a pillar of stability and has the unique ability to bring neighbors together, acting as a bridge of cooperation in the region,” Pyatt said, adding ...
End of SYRIZA gov’t: Parliament dissolved, snap elections July 7, 2019
The Presidential decree for the dissolution of the Greek Parliament was posted at the entrance of the Parliament building short before 8 o’ clock on Tuesday evening, marking the end of the SYRIZA government. The Presidential decree signed by President Prokopis Pavlopoulos formally opens the way for the early election on July 7, 2019. The … The post End of SYRIZA gov’t: Parliament dissolved, snap elections July 7, 2019 appeared first on Keep Talking Greece.
EU to provide 4.5 million euros for GREEK World Heritage sites
The Finance Ministry said the monuments listed by the UN's cultural organisation “play an emblematic role in the value of GREEK tourism because of ...
Tourists Angry After Being Charged $100 for Seven Sodas at GREEK Restaurant
A group of tourists said that they were charged a considerable amount for seven sodas and a milkshake after visiting a GREEK restaurant. The tourists ...
In the Lower Garden District, a classic GREEK Revival townhome hits the market for $969K
“GREEK Revival tendencies found a ready reception in the South on two accounts: the style was revered for its classical antecedent, and it lent itself to ...
33rd annual Holy Trinity GREEK Festival kicks off
There, you'll find all of your favorite authentic cuisine, plus live bands, church tours, free admission and parking, Grecian art and GREEK dancers.
GREEK Parliament Officially Dissolved Ahead of Snap Elections
The GREEK Parliament was officially dissolved on Tuesday evening ahead of the national elections called by PM Alexis Tsipras after his party's ...
At Least Seven Dead as Migrant Dinghy Capsizes off Lesvos, GREECE
A dinghy carrying more than sixty people capsized under unknown circumstances 2.5 nautical miles off the coast of Pámfylla on GREECE'S Lesvos (or ...
GREECE Mulls Purchase of F-35 Fighter Jets from the US
GREECE is among the potential buyers for new F-35 fighter jets from the United States, according to Admiral Mathias Winter, head of the Pentagon office ...
Migrant boat sinks near GREECE, leaving 7 dead
In 2019 alone, nearly 10,700 refugees and migrants have reached GREECE by sea. While attempting the journey, 39 people have died this year, ...
GREECE to contribute 2 firefighting planes to EU program
GREECE will participate in a new European Union program aimed at enlisting the help of member-states to respond to wildfires and other natural ...
'We Saw What Happened To GREECE'
Governments spend more than they take in, and that is not sustainable. “We saw what happened to GREECE, and that is why you buy gold,” he said.
GREEK Scientists Create World's Fastest RAM Memory
GREEK scientists from the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki seem to have solved the conundrum known as the ”Memory Wall” problem in their recent ...
Raw Politics in full: Tory leadership race, Sturgeon visits Brussels, Greek snap elections
Who will replace Theresa May? Ten candidates have entered the race to become the next UK prime minister and deliver Brexit. With the Conservative contenders kicking off their campaigns this week, the ...
Charges for GREECE Man Found with Stolen Guns
A GREECE man is facing several weapon charges after deputies say he was found with guns stolen from two shops in Monroe County. Deputies say ...
Minister of Foreign Affairs G. Katrougalos to visit Bahrain (12-13 June 2019)
On Wednesday and Thursday, 12 and 13 June, the Minister of Foreign Affairs Giorgos Katrougalos will be carrying out a visit to Bahrain, where he will meet with his counterpart, Shaikh Khalid bin Ahmed bin Mohammed Al Khalifa.Discussions between the two Ministers will focus on regional developments, with emphasis on the Gulf crisis and the situation in the Eastern Mediterranean. On that point, Mr Katrougalos will have the opportunity to present the initiatives undertaken by Greek diplomacy for stability in the broader region to his interlocutor. Issues of mutual bilateral interest, as well as cooperation between the two countries in the context of international organisations will also be discussed. During the second day of his visit, the Minister of Foreign Affairs will meet with the Minister of Finance National Economy, Shaikh Salman bin Khalifa Al-Khalifa, and the Minister of Industry, Commerce and Tourism, Zayed bin Rashid Al Zayani. Talks during these meetings will focus on strengthening bilateral economic relations, with emphasis on the sectors of investments, energy, infrastructure and tourism.
Stake of Greece’s snap elections: Taxation cuts to attract middle class voters
Taxation cuts for the middle class are top on the elections programs of the two parties racing to form the next Greek government: left-wing SYRIZA and conservative New Democracy. The stake of the snap election between the two main competitors for the government power is to attract voters from the middle class who paid the … The post Stake of Greece’s snap elections: Taxation cuts to attract middle class voters appeared first on Keep Talking Greece.
The Great Greek Mediterranean Grill
Fast-casual restaurant that specializes in fresh cooked-to-order Greek food. In today’s marketplace, franchise opportunities abound. However, careful discernment shows that not all franchises are ...
GREECE man facing multiple charges after raid turns up 13 weapons
GREECE, N.Y. (WHEC) — A GREECE man is facing several charges after deputies found multiple firearms, weapons, ammunition and drugs in his ...
Tsipras asks Greek voters for chance to govern 'without our hands tied'
Alexis Tsipras acknowledged the ‘anger and fatigue’ that had led to Syriza’s defeat at the European polls and the calling of a snap general election on 7 July. Photograph: Alkis Konstantinidis/Reuters ...
Seven killed after Turkish boat carrying migrants to GREEK island Lesbos capsizes; Coast Guard ...
A boat carrying dozens of migrants to a GREEK island from the nearby Turkish coast capsized, leaving seven people dead, including two children ...
This Pic From Nayanthara And Vignesh Shivn's GREECE Vacation Is Trending
Nayanthara took a break from the filming of Darbar, in which she co-stars with Rajinikanth, in favour of a vacation in GREECE. She is on a vacation in ...
GREECE man charged after multiple stolen weapons, drugs found in home
GREECE, N.Y. (WHAM) - Investigators with the Monroe County Sheriff's Office have arrested a man from GREECE after they seized multiple stolen ...
The latest travel warnings issued to holiday makers heading to Spain, Greece, Thailand, USA and more
It's the run up to the big summer holidays when many Brits will be keen to leave behind the dreary weather for some much needed R&R. From buying holiday essentials to packing, we all think of the most ...
Large wildfire blazes through forest area of Peloponnese
GREEK authorities say dozens of firefighters are trying to contain a large wildfire that is blazing through a forested region in Greece's Kato Achaea in the ...
A GREEK palace fit for royalty: It's a triumphant return for the glamorous grande dame of the Athens ...
But fortune is fickle, and in 2016, this much-loved GREEK institution – renowned as much for its atrocious service as for its star quality – closed its doors.
Crete: PPC cuts electricity to mother with disable child
Tuesday began for the mother of a 5-year-old disable child in the most shocking way. She saw how a team by the Greek Public Power Company PPC disconnected the power supply to her home, while she was preparing the child’s breakfast. The mother rents a modest home in a neighborhood of Heraklio on the island … The post Crete: PPC cuts electricity to mother with disable child appeared first on Keep Talking Greece.
Special Request: Michael's bean soup has plenty of Greek influences
Q • I’d love the recipe for the bean soup at Michael’s on Manchester, which is located just west of McCausland. — Mark Tucker, St. Louis A • The bean soup at Michael’s Bar & Grill directly reflects ...
Crown Princess Marie-Chantal of GREECE shares wedding etiquette tips
Crown Princess Marie-Chantal of GREECE has revealed wedding plan ideas, etiquette, and previously-unseen photos of her own 1995 wedding to ...
UEFA Euro 2020 Qualifiers Tactical Analysis: GREECE vs Italy
Italy came into the UEFA Euro 2020's third qualification matchday of Group J against GREECE having won their previous two. Against a considerably ...
GREECE an Industry 4.0 outsider
The latest Readiness for the Future of Production Report, published annually by the World Economic Forum, contained some rather alarming news for ...
US: Greece is interested in buying F-35 jets
Admiral Mathias Winter, head of the Pentagon office for the F-35s made the statements
Seven Asylum Seekers – Three Children – Drown Off Lesbos
While Coast Guard rescuers were able to save 57 people when a boat packed with refugee and migrants sank off the Greek island of Lesbos […] The post Seven Asylum Seekers – Three Children – Drown Off Lesbos appeared first on The National Herald.
Shackled Skeletons from Ancient Greece to Get Underground Display
Greece’s Central Archaeological Council (KAS) on Tuesday announced that they have decided to construct an underground “shell” which will permanently protect and display the 80 skeletons ...
GREECE Closer to Fully Lifting Capital Controls This Year
ATHENS (Reuters) - GREECE is on its way to fully lifting remaining restrictions on capital transfers this year, the governor of the country's central bank ...
Migrant crisis: Children among seven killed as boat sinks in GREECE
At least seven people have been killed and 57 others rescued after a boat carrying migrants overturned near the Greek island of Lesbos, officials say.
Greek haute cuisine, straddling modernity and tradition
Cheese and olives abound in Greek cuisine but all meals in the Mediterranean nation share a common ingredient –hospitality. This notion is as true for a casual family lunch as it is for fine dining in ...
97% of Greece’s bathing water has “excellent” water quality, says EU
An overwhelming number – 97% – of bathing water in Greece is of excellent quality, the annual report released by the European Environment Agency (EEA) and the European Commission said. The report was compiled using information from more than 21 000 bathing waters in the 28 EU Member States, under the provision of EU’s Bathing … The post 97% of Greece’s bathing water has “excellent” water quality, says EU appeared first on Keep Talking Greece.
Ubisoft's new Greek myth open-world RPG 'Gods and Monsters'
Following in the footsteps of Assassin's Creed Odyssey, Ubisoft have announced a new Greek mythology themed open-world RPG, Gods & Monsters. Ubisoft have shocked fans at their E3 press conference with ...