How the world sees Greece
IDOMENI, Greece — Through the coils of razor wire and a fence that stretches across green fields, the gathered people can see what has become a forbidden land — Macedonia and its still-snow-capped mountains, the route they had hoped to take on their ...
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Speaking after a meeting with his Bosnian counterpart Igor Crnadak, Kotzias said the meeting would be hosted in the northern GREEK city of ...
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Basel Khalil, 54, lives at the Lanaken refugee camp in Belgium. He used to teach flamenco and guitar at the Russian Cultural Center in Damascus, but was forced to flee from Syria when he refused to perform for president Bashar Assad. On Thursday, he found himself on stage again with several other Syrian performers for "Syrians Got Talent," a concert in Brussels organized by volunteers to showcase the artistic prowess of some of Belgium's newest residents. Lotus Abou Saeb, a 20-year-old from Damascus who now lives in Antwerp, played the violin. Talal, 27, is a drummer who made it from Suweida to Belgium in only 11 days. They played traditional Syrian music and also sang numbers by the Belgian musician Jacques Brel. Jens Muller, one of the event's three organizers, told Brussel Niews that he and his friends already been helping refugees for the past few months, but they noticed that refugees weren't really able to make use of their talents. The evening was meant to show that refugees "are people like us" and have talents just like us, he said. "They have such a wonderful personal story and there is nothing done to help them integrate and get to know each other," Schams El Ghoneimi, an event organizer who works on the political staff in the European Parliament, told The WorldPost. "We have to help them become Europeans," he added. "We have to do our best to tell people that Syrians are not terrorists, are not dangerous." The volunteers were blown away by the event's success, El Ghoneimi said. They offered entry to 200 people for 5 euros each and had to turn away many more. Most of the audience, he said, was moved to tears during the performance. Before arriving in continental Europe, Khalil lived in Turkey, making ends meet by playing guitar on the street. "He was desperate," El Ghoneimi said; "as an artist, you don't have money." One day, some of Khalil's former students found him in the streets. Traveling together, they all made it to Belgium safely, El Ghoneimi said. Now, Khalil hopes to reunite with his wife and children, who are in Turkey. Abou Saeb's violin was damaged as she carried it during the crossing from Turkey to Greece last July, so the concert organizers lent her a new one. She practices two to three hours a day, Brussel Niews reported. The concert came at a particularly sensitive time for Brussels in the wake of the terror attacks at the city's airport and a major metro station. The concert was "very helpful to people who feel desperate" and afraid, El Ghoneimi added. He chose to hold the event at the Atelier Marcel Hastir because of the building's history. Hastir was a painter who used the space to hide Jewish children from the Nazi occupation during World War II. _Eline Gordts contributed reporting._ -- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.
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Listed companies in the Athens stock exchange registered losses totaling 7.5 billion euros last year with the banking sector being the main contributor, according to data published by Beta Securities on Friday. Beta looked into the balance sheets of 199 ...
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Greek parliament approved in principle on Friday a bill on migration activating the EU-Turkey deal and allowing the return of refugees to Turkey as of Monday, with 169 votes in favor and 107 against. Twenty four MPs were absent. SYRIZA, ANEL, the ...
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In headlines around the world, it’s evident that the displacement of people is a growing crisis. On March 21, JMU alumnus Justin White, (’10), who graduated with a degree in geographic science, spoke about his experience volunteering in Lesbos, Greece ...
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Answer: GREECE is already returning to Turkey economic migrants - people from countries whose citizens are not generally deemed to be in need of ...
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The Greek Parliament on Friday night approved a bill that introduces the necessary legal and administrative changes for the government to be in a ...
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Politicians in Athens have passed a crucial bill to send back refugees to Turkey. The bill clears the way for the implementation of an agreement with Ankara to end the uncontrolled influx of migrants into Europe.
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Greek parliament approved on Friday a bill clearing the way for the readmissions of thousands of migrants to Turkey starting from April 4 under the recent European Union (EU)-Turkey deal aimed to curb the massive flows into Europe. The voting came as ...
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The Mr. Greek/Mr. WIU 2016 philanthropic event was held last night in the Union Grand Ballroom as reigning champ and Law Enforcement and Justice Administration (LEJA) major Garret Covington won the title of Mr. WIU and Nicholas Cozzone, also an LEJA major ...
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The ISIS terrorists, now known to be responsible for the Paris and Brussels attacks, hid themselves among Syrian refugees taken in by European nations. Many nations have welcomed Middle Eastern immigrants as part of humanitarian efforts, in the wake of the ...
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[Refugees and migrants on a rubber boat arrive at the Greek island of Lesbos early on March 20, 2016]Greece's parliament on Friday adopted a law allowing for migrants who reach the Greek islands to be returned to Turkey under a controversial EU deal to stem the numbers entering the bloc.
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Greece will support any decisions made by the Republic of Cyprus and will stand by Nicosia for the achievement of a viable solution of the Cyprus problem which will safeguard national rights, Greek Minister of Defense Panos Kammenos has said. The Minister, who represents the Greek government at the events marking the anniversary of the
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Difficult times for Greek princes and princesses… ehm… for millionaires, I mean. From a total of 55,000 Greek millionaires in 2014, 3,000 hit the road of migration last year seeking for a better future in other countries and atmospheres. According to a global research about “Millionaire Migration for 2015“, the […]
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Facebook was investigating on Friday a report that people smugglers were using its US-based website to sell tickets on a new boat route from Turkey ...
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Former Greek finance minister Yanis Varoufakis said that Greece’s ruling party SYRIZA will dwindle from 40 percent to 4 percent. Varoufakis gave an interview to The Economist where he predicts the fall of the Alexis Tsipras party: “There is no doubt ...
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Souvla, a GREEK restaurant in San Francisco has turned into a taqueria for the day. If you see Juan, the donkey star of San Francisco Ballet's "Don ...
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With Europe's deal on sending migrants back to Turkey due to come into force on Monday, the plight of the more than 50,000 people stranded in Greece…
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The tension on Chios raised the possibility of resistance when the EU-Turkey plan to send back all migrants and refugees who have reached the Greek islands since March 20 goes into effect from Monday. The clashes early on Friday are the latest in a series ...
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Greek lawmakers on Friday passed an asylum amendment bill needed for the implementation of a European Union agreement with Turkey for the return of refugees and migrants from Greek islands to Turkey starting on Monday. The deal aims to end the uncontrolled influx of refugees and other migrants after more than one million people crossed into Europe last year. Both Greece and Turkey had to amend their legislation to permit the start of the scheme - denounced by the U.N. refugee agency and rights groups for lacking legal safeguards - to send back all migrants who reached Greece after March 20.
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New: Paper Made from Greek Saffron & Recycled Phone Parts … of saffron harvested from the Greek island of Nisyros, a place …
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The body of Elisabeth Schaefer, who disappeared after walking out of an orchestral rehearsal on 18 March, has been found in the Kaisariani Forest, ...
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The smallest of GREECE'S Sporades, this little island packs a punch. Andrew Barker is won over by its lush hills and dazzling diving. Andrew Barker; 3 ...
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The GREEK Police on Friday said it has netted a gang of thieves who are believed to be responsible for at least two murders. A large-scale operation in ...
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The Union of GREEK Prosecutors' on Friday waded into the political row over the government's alleged intervention in the judicial system by issuing a ...
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[The first Syrian refugees will arrive in Germany on Monday under a controversial EU-Turkey pact]Germany said Friday it will take in the first Syrian refugees under an EU-Turkey pact drawing fire from rights groups, as violence broke out in a Greek camp on the front line of the crisis.
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“My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2” was a big, fat palooza of a film. Much like Toula’s entire extended Greek family, the sequel to the 2002 fan favorite was extremely rambunctious, in your face and full of love. The film returns to the life of Toula ...
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Some people call the Greek port city of Piraeus “New Idomeni.” It hosts more than 6,000 refugees, many in need of food, clothes and moral support. Conditions here are tough in the cold. Top football players from Greek champions Olympiacos FC have been ...
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[Junead Khan IS]REUTERS/Metropolitan Police/Handout LONDON (Reuters) - A delivery driver was convicted on Friday of plotting to kill US troops based in England by staging road accidents with soldiers' cars and then attacking them with knives and possibly a home-made bomb. Junead Khan, 25, a supporter of the Islamic State (IS) extremist group, was found guilty of preparing terrorist acts. He and his uncle Shazib Khan, 23, were also convicted of planning to join IS in Syria. Kingston Crown Court southwest of London had heard that Junead Khan had been visited four times by police trying to divert him from extremism but he had rejected their offers of help. Eventually he was arrested and searches of various addresses revealed evidence of what police said in a statement painted an alarming picture of his plans to attack U.S. soldiers based in Britain. "Specifically, he intended to stage a road accident to draw soldiers out of their car, before attacking them with knives and potentially detonating a home-made bomb," the statement said. In one message to a suspected accomplice in Syria, Khan told how he had missed an opportunity to kill Americans on his rounds in Bedfordshire, Norfolk and Cambridgeshire in central and eastern England. "When I saw these U.S. soldiers on the road it just looked simple but I had nothing on me or would've got into an accident with them and made them get out the car," he wrote. Police said they recovered British and U.S. flags stolen from a diner near Khan's home in Luton, north of London, which they believe were potentially to be used for a symbolic act during the attack. The two men are due to be sentenced on May 13. (Reporting by Stephen Addison; editing by Paul Sandle) NOW WATCH: IAN BREMMER: Greece is headed for a humanitarian disaster
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[ISIS Islamic State Raqqa Syria]REUTERS/Stringer AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - French, Germans and Britons make up the highest number of foreign fighters in the Syrian rebel ranks from European countries, but Belgium is the largest contributor in proportion to its population, a Dutch study shows. Europeans fighting alongside Islamist groups in Syria and Iraq have been high on the agenda of European security concerns for several years. Returned volunteers have been involved in attacks in Paris and Brussels over the past 18 months, including last month's bomb blasts in the Belgian capital. The study, prepared by the Hague-based International Centre for Counter-Terrorism, said European Union countries should not be complacent about their citizens leaving to fight in the Middle East, even those that have seen little such movement. "Many terrorist organizations aim to undermine tolerant and pluriform, rule-of-law based societies," the researchers wrote. "Recognition of this risk and proper policies to counter it seem to be lacking." In total, up to 4,294 Europeans had gone to fight in Syria, of whom 30 percent had since returned and 14 percent were confirmed dead. About 17 percent of them were female and 23 percent were converts to Islam. Most came from urban areas or peripheral suburbs of the continent's cities. The totals showed big differences across Europe, with Belgium, home to the attackers in both last year's Paris shootings and last month's Brussels bombings, sending 41 fighters per million population. Not only did Belgium contribute the most fighters compared to its population, but only 18 percent of them had returned, compared to 50 percent of those who had left from Denmark. [ISIS foreign fighters ISW 3/27/16]REUTERS/Stringer Austria and Sweden followed in per capita terms. In absolute terms, France was the largest source country for fighters who had left to fight alongside Islamic State. The study counted more than 900 of them. Germany and Britain also contributed large numbers. Eastern European countries that have experienced little immigration and with small Muslim populations have contributed relatively few foreign fighters. The researchers were unable to find data for Greece and Hungary. (Reporting By Thomas Escritt; Editing by Angus MacSwan) NOW WATCH: IAN BREMMER: Greece is headed for a humanitarian disaster
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A Turkish Coast Guard fast rigid-hulled inflatable boat tows a dinghy filled with refugees and migrants in the Turkish territorial waters of the North Aegean Sea, following a failed attempt of crossing to the Greek island of Chios, off the shores of Izmir ...
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After a night of violence at a holding centre on the Greek island of Chios, hundreds of migrants and refugees have forced their way out, reportedly tearing down part of a razor wire fence. Tensions are boiling over as Greece prepares to start returning ...
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The EU-managed hotspot on the GREEK island of Chios descended into anarchy yesterday night (31 March) following severe clashes between Afghan ...
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2. Objective of the post: The Medical Team Leader is responsible to plan, design and coordinate the implementation of the overall medical content, strategies, activities and resources in the mission; in order to facilitate the delivery of quality medical ...
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Anton Christoforidis is one of the most successful professional boxers of all time. Winner of multiple middleweight and light-heavyweight titles in Europe, North Africa, and the United States, Christoforidis has long been recognized as the first Modern Greek to become a world class boxing champion. Yet such acclaim did not come easily or without […]
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_Every week, The WorldPost asks an expert to shed light on a topic driving headlines around the world. Today, we speak with political scientist Mauricio Santoro, a professor at Rio de Janeiro State University, on the political crisis unfolding in brazil._ An escalating corruption scandal is engulfing Brazil's government. It's caused political deadlock and brought millions of people out in pro- and anti-government protests. On Tuesday, President Dilma Rousseff suffered a blow when the powerful Brazilian Democratic Movement Party, or the PMDB, quit the government's ruling coalition. Rousseff now faces a growing threat of impeachment on charges related to breaking budget laws, amid declining political and popular support. In a sign of the corruption problems that plague Brazil's politics, many of the officials accusing Rousseff of malfeasance are also the subject of graft allegations. The scandals have occurred as the South American country faces a myriad social and economic crises that include its worst recession in decades. While polls show that discontent with Rousseff is high, Brazil's protests are part of a complex political landscape in which government supporters and opponents are increasingly polarized. The WorldPost spoke with Mauricio Santoro, a political science professor at Rio de Janeiro State University, on the effects of the scandal on Brazilian society and what the future may hold for its politics. AFTER WEDNESDAY'S DEVELOPMENTS, HOW LIKELY IS IT THAT ROUSSEFF WILL FACE IMPEACHMENT? The biggest political party in Brazil left the government. That makes impeachment much bigger probability. I would say that today, the possibility that Dilma will be impeached is something around 70 percent. She's losing the votes that she needs and she doesn't have the support of the majority of the population. She will have a very difficult time in the next weeks in Congress. SOME REPORTS INDICATE THAT BRAZILIAN PEOPLE ARE COMPLETELY OPPOSED TO ROUSSEFF, BUT HOW MUCH SUPPORT HAS SHE ACTUALLY LOST FROM VOTERS? Three years ago, Dilma was a very popular president. She had the support of around 75 percent of the population. But then everything began to change very quickly. The economy went from a good moment to a very bad one, and now we are in the middle of the worst recession in 25 years. Lots of corruption scandals started to appear. The president wasn't able to respond to all these big demonstrations and to all these big demands that several social groups in Brazil were presenting to her. Nowadays, more or less 8 in 10 Brazilians say that the president is doing a bad job. She’s very unpopular, and that goes for all social classes and all the regions of Brazil. But there's a difference between the people that believe that she's doing a bad job, and the people who believe she should be impeached because of that. > Around two-thirds of Brazilians are supporting impeachment right > now. Around two-thirds of Brazilians are supporting impeachment right now. It's a majority, but that also means that we have one-third of Brazilians -- quite a big group -- saying that they don't want an impeachment. The problem is that the division has become very polarized. This high level of polarization in the last couple of years in Brazil is more typical of Venezuela, of Argentina, but we are not used to it. Everybody’s a little bit lost. How do we deal with this deep political difference inside our intimate circle, inside the people that we love, inside the people that we have to deal on a daily basis? WHAT ROLE DOES THE MEDIA PLAY IN FRAMING THAT CRISIS AND DEBATE? Well, one of the consequences of the polarization is that people are very suspicious now in Brazil of institutions -- both the political institutions, such as the parties, Congress and the court, but also civil society institutions like the press. You have people on both sides of this polarization accusing these institutions of being partisan. It’s become sort of a black or white position. If you are supporting the government now in Brazil, you're basically saying that the media is full of liars and that you can’t trust them in any circumstance, and so on. But many people who are against the government are also blaming the media, saying that the media is not critical enough of the government. What people are doing more and more now is using social networks in order to gather information and organize demonstrations. But the problem with that is that we don't have good gatekeepers on the social networks, and people tend to believe what they want to believe. If you are against the government, you are going to read the bloggers and you are going to search for the sites which are also very much against the government. If you are supporting the government, you're going to look for the people on the social networks who are also supporting the government. It’s become this very dangerous group think. IT’S ALLOWED FOR ECHO CHAMBERS OF PEOPLE ONLY HEARING WHAT THEY WANT TO HEAR. Exactly, and this is a very serious problem now. If you look to surveys in Brazil right now about the people who are in demonstrations, they are very critical of the media. They are more critical if you go to the demonstrations that are supporting the government, but they are also critical of the media if they’re against the government. In Brazil, I don’t think you have one newspaper, magazine or TV station that is seen by both parties, both sides of this polarization, as a source of information that they can trust. THEY THINK THESE INSTITUTIONS HAVE BECOME MOUTHPIECES OF POLITICAL OR ECONOMIC POWERS ON EITHER THE RIGHT OR THE LEFT? I don’t think they’ve become the mouthpieces of these interest groups, but many people perceive them as pawns in this political game. HOW HAS THE DEBATE ABOUT PARTISAN AND POLITICAL DIVIDES SPLIT BRAZIL ALONG CLASS AND ETHNIC LINES? It’s a controversial issue, because pro-government groups are saying that the poor people in Brazil are supporting them and that the people who are conducting the demonstrations against the government are mostly middle class and upper middle class. Well, yes and no. > If you go to the demonstrations you’re not going to see many poor > Brazilians. It’s complicated because 8 in 10 Brazilians are saying that they don’t trust the president and that the president is doing a bad job. We don’t have 80 percent of Brazilians in the middle class, so it cuts through all the major social groups in Brazil. But at the same time, the people who are taking a more active role in the demonstrations are mostly middle class. If you go to the demonstrations, you’re not going to see many poor Brazilians. This is one of the reasons that explains why these demonstrations are about issues such as corruption and not about issues such as police violence or racism or the lack of good sanitation. Those are an agenda that is not really strong in the middle class. WHAT COULD BRAZIL’S GOVERNMENT LOOK LIKE IF ROUSSEFF IS IMPEACHED? If she is impeached, the president would be our current vice president Michel Temer. He is a leader of the PMDB, Brazil’s biggest political party. He would probably implement a very strong austerity policy. This austerity policy would be very difficult to implement in Brazil -- it would be difficult anywhere. If it’s difficult in a country such as Spain, Portugal or Greece which have fairly good welfare systems you can imagine how hard it would in Brazil which does not have a welfare state. If a Temer government tries to implement an austerity government in Brazil, social reaction would be strong. One of the problems that they would face is that the trade unions are basically allies of Rousseff and the [ruling] Workers' Party. If they were in opposition they could be a very powerful enemy, they could go on strike or block roads in Brazil. At the same time, if Dilma remains president and isn’t impeached, the prognosis would also be very difficult, because she doesn’t have support of congress and is basically hostage to any decision that congress takes. So this is the political deadlock we're facing now in Brazil, and there is no easy way out. _This interview has been edited for length and clarity._ -- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.
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Greece calls for 20-fold increase in asylum officials as campaigners accuse Turkey of expelling refugees back to Syria Serious concerns have been raised about the viability and legality of the EU-Turkey refugee deal, just three days before its implementation, after rights campaigners alleged that Turkey has been deporting hundreds of refugees back to Syria on a daily basis in recent weeks, and the Greek asylum service said it needed more staff to make the deal work. In a double blow to the deal, the most senior Greek asylum official, Maria Stavropoulou, called for a 20-fold increase in personnel – just as Amnesty International alleged that unaccompanied children were among scores of Syrians illegally expelled from Turkey since January. Hours later, the UN refugee agency again called for a halt to the deal unless Turkey could ensure basic refugee rights. Continue reading...
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Alabama President Stuart R. Bell announced today that Alabama would be phasing out the greek system at the Capstone in favor of more PC student share and grow groups. ICYMI: Donald Trump wants to build a wall around Auburn to keep “losers” from ...
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That's what we learn from “My Big Fat GREEK Wedding 2,” a sequel to that oh-so-charming 2002 film that plays like a highlight reel of the loudest, ...
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MTV ventured out to mainland GREECE to see if there was more to Greek life than a 3am tattoo session outside a club in Kavos, moussaka and ...
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The EU is moving forward with plans to begin expelling thousands of refugees from GREECE from Monday despite objections that the scheme violates ...
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ISTANBUL/ATHENS (Reuters) - Migrants protested on a Greek island and rights groups raised legal objections on Friday three days before a disputed EU deal to return rejected asylum seekers from Greece to Turkey was due to go into action, with neither side completely ready.
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Greece is pressing ahead with plans to start deporting migrants and refugees back to Turkey next week, despite mounting concern from the UN and human rights organisations that Syrians could be denied proper protection. Parliamentarians in Athens are due to ...
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… about conditions in hotpots on Greek islands holding refugees before they … in the current circumstances." Greece is due to start sending … between the EU, Turkey and Greece. Meanwhile, riots are breaking out …
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Migrants and refugees on the Greek island of Chios protested Friday … and refugees who arrived in Greece after March 20 will likely … had yet to arrive in Greece as of Thursday. Turkey is … ,000 people. Video circulated by Greek media Friday showed roughly 300 …
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Migrants stranded in GREECE, along with human rights activists and students, shout slogans during a protest against recent border closures across the ...
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If you went to spend time with a friend whom you haven’t seen in 14 years, would you be happy if your friend acted completely differently than the last time you were together? What if that friend refused to talk about the history you two shared; instead ...
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Composer Christopher Lennertz (Agent Carter, Identity Thief, Horrible Bosses) scored My Big Fat GREEK Wedding 2, the much anticipated follow-up to ...
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Athens: Hundreds of migrants and refugees on the GREEK island of Chios tore down part of the razor wire fence surrounding their holding centre on ...
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