Mitsotakis Adopts the “Draghi Line” on Energy Costs: Greece Pushes for Cheaper Electricity Across Europe

Athens is reviving the debate over a fundamental reform of the European electricity market, arguing that the low production cost of renewable energy must finally be reflected in household and industrial electricity bills. Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis is aligning Greece with Mario Draghi's competitiveness agenda, warning that Europe cannot remain globally competitive while paying significantly higher energy prices than its major economic rivals.

Guilfoyle: $1.35 Billion and 10,000 Jobs – Greece Enters the Global Shipbuilding Power Game

A trilateral partnership between Greece, the United States and South Korea could transform Elefsina into a strategic shipbuilding and defence hub for the Eastern Mediterranean, the Black Sea and NATO. Kimberly Guilfoyle linked major investment, 10,000 skilled jobs and the construction of frigates, corvettes and submarines to a broader ambition: restoring Greece’s capacity to produce maritime power.

Mitsotakis: “No Magic Solution for Fuel Prices” – Greece Pushes EU for New Energy Shield if Crisis Returns

Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis warned that Europe is not yet out of the energy danger zone, stressing that rising fuel prices cannot be tackled through simplistic national measures alone. Standing alongside Austrian Chancellor Christian Stocker in Salzburg, Mitsotakis called for coordinated European action should geopolitical tensions once again trigger a surge in energy costs. At the same time, Greece received strong praise from Austria for its economic reforms, its role in safeguarding the EU’s external borders, and its growing strategic importance as an energy hub.

Constitution on the Edge of 180 Votes: The Ballot That Could Reshape Greece’s 2027 Election

Parliament votes on whether 33 constitutional provisions should be opened for revision, but the real battle concerns parliamentary majorities, future governing alliances and who will ultimately write the new rules on ministerial accountability, justice, universities, the civil service and the electoral system.

Tourism Boom, Economic Gap: Greece Welcomes More Visitors but Earns Less per Tourist

Tourist arrivals continue to break records, yet spending per visitor remains weak and average stays are getting shorter. The data suggest that Greece's tourism-led growth model is reaching its limits, raising new questions about long-term competitiveness and sustainable economic development.

Cyprus: Guterres’ Two Scenarios and the Dual Key Held by Ankara and Brussels

The UN Secretary-General’s mission to Cyprus is not just another diplomatic visit. It is a final attempt to determine whether there is enough political ground for a new five-party conference or whether the Cyprus file will be handed to his successor without meaningful progress.

Mount Olympus Joins UNESCO’s World Heritage List — A Historic Victory for Greece

UNESCO has recognized the unique union of myth, history and biodiversity embodied by Mount Olympus, bringing a twelve-year national effort to completion and opening a new chapter of enhanced protection, international visibility and sustainable development.

UNESCO Decision Looms: Mount Olympus Poised for Historic World Heritage Recognition

Greece stands on the verge of a landmark cultural achievement as UNESCO’s World Heritage Committee prepares to decide whether Mount Olympus will be inscribed as a site of Outstanding Universal Value. Following weeks of intensive diplomatic efforts, the Greek delegation is cautiously optimistic that the legendary mountain—revered for both its natural richness and its unparalleled place in world mythology—will soon join the prestigious World Heritage List.

Cyprus Returns to the Diplomatic Spotlight: Greece and Cyprus Coordinate Ahead of Guterres Visit as EU Steps Up Role

The meeting between Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis and Cypriot President Nikos Christodoulides signals the start of a decisive diplomatic phase for the Cyprus issue. With the European Union taking a more active role and UN Secretary-General António Guterres preparing to visit the island, Athens and Nicosia are seeking to forge a unified European strategy ahead of renewed negotiations.

Non-State Universities: Green Light for Seven Branch Campuses – Who Was Approved and Who Was Left Out

Four new applications and three resubmitted files have received licences to establish and operate university branches for the 2026–2027 academic year. Georgetown, Iowa State, Roger Williams, the European University Cyprus, Derby, Essex and Sorbonne Paris Nord are set to reshape Greece’s higher education landscape, while two applications were rejected and the next decisive stage will be the accreditation of individual degree programmes.

Ankara Raises a New Barrier to Cyprus Reunification: Fidan Reaffirms Two-State Solution Ahead of Guterres Visit

Just days before UN Secretary-General António Guterres travels to Cyprus in an effort to revive negotiations, Turkey has once again reaffirmed its commitment to a two-state solution, complicating prospects for a renewed peace process and signaling that Ankara has no intention of returning to the federal framework endorsed by the United Nations.

Adonis Georgiadis: A New Model for Clawback – AI, Investment and More Innovative Medicines on the Way

Speaking at the Newsbeast.gr conference on the future of pharmaceutical clawback, Greece's Minister of Health outlined the government's strategy to reshape pharmaceutical policy through artificial intelligence, investment incentives, digital transformation and broader patient access to innovative therapies.