#theocharopoulos

This week’s newsletter from AthensLive is out:

* Known neo-Nazi's disguised as hooligans murdered a 19-year old * A young skier loses his life because the helicopter came too late * “We don’t decrease fuel special tax because the poor don’t have a car”

- are the main headlines to be found inside this highly informative weekly must-read from and about Greece.

A 19-year-old was cold-bloodedly murdered in Thessaloniki. The motive for the murder appeared to be that he ‘belonged to the wrong football club’. However, it was a murder committed by neo-nazis. A young professional mountaineer who had an accident during climbing lost his life. Because the rescue helicopter came after five hours. While Greeks have gone mad with the price hikes, the deputy minister defends the governmental persistence on not cutting down on the excise due for fuel, because “the poor have no cars.”  

Add to these headlines and main features a lot more overview and details about a variety of aspects of Greece during the week - together with an abundance of links to further reading and to more knowledge about Greece today.

By reading the newsletter - and even better by subscribing or becoming a supporting member - you will also find a lot of links to other sources and to events and developments that you will not otherwise come across. And even if some of them are in Greek only, by using a Translator in your browser, it will be easy to read no matter how familiar you are with the Greek language.

It cannot be recommended strongly enough to read and share this week’s updates on the events and developments in Greece here:

https://us13.campaign-archive.com/?u=d4f2da07ebb5f5e4d14ad8e2d&id=0daad947b6

For anyone with a wish or need to follow and to gain an insight into recent events in Greece and to read and support independent and investigative journalism in English, the weekly newsletter from AthensLive should be a core element in the reading flow.

If you want the best overview of the events and developments in Greece right now, this is the place to go. Not the mainstream Greek news, but independent journalism with sharp analysis and links to interesting and important topics from a variety of sources.

Become a member and get the newsletter in your inbox every week here: