‘I do’ costs up to €70,000 in Cyprus
Tying the knot in Cyprus in 2026 can cost anywhere from €18,000 to a staggering €70,000. Source link
Tying the knot in Cyprus in 2026 can cost anywhere from €18,000 to a staggering €70,000. Source link
The Labor Ministry is preparing to activate a new digital platform, named “Fast Recruitment,” in the coming days, just as the labor market is recording historically high hiring performance and tourism businesses are looking for staff in anticipation of the peak of the summer season. Source link
The US Air Force has taken a major step toward deeper integration of human pilots and autonomous systems in combat, awarding contracts for its first Collaborative Combat Aircraft (CCA) program to General Atomics and Anduril. Source link
The ongoing efforts by Greece’s political parties to rally their supporters and win over new ones are to be expected. Their chance of success, however, will increase if the arguments they put forward are convincing and their goals are realistic. Source link
The relocation of Parnitha casino to Maroussi at the Voria tourism complex will be completed in two years’ time. Source link
The government is attempting a bold reform in the organization of its urban planning offices while at the same time accelerating the completion of the land registry throughout Greece. Source link
The Greek bourse benchmark ended Thursday off the 16-year record high posted on Wednesday. Source link
Greece, together with Bulgaria, ranks at the bottom of the EU in terms of its purchasing power, Eurostat figures show. Source link
Following the agreement between the US and Iran on the Persian Gulf crisis, Greece’s main priority is to see a full return to the previous free movement of shipping through the Hormuz Strait, Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis said Thursday. Source link
Turkey plans to allow the reopening, after more than 50 years, of a historic Greek Orthodox religious seminary in a move partly designed to please US President Donald Trump, a report said Thursday. Source link