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KatiApoZebra wrote that Germans were turning to Kerameus to find work in Greece and Americans to Adonis, due to the country's healthcare system. She described Greece as a place of "opportunities," arguing that the Greeks were the only ones who did not have them. #Ελλάδα #εργασία #υγεία (translated)

Karditsastakra wrote that Trump had sent a woman to Greece, whom he described with particularly offensive terms. He claimed that she had come to reap financial benefits, to enjoy a "dolce vita," and to promote American LNG. He added that in a country where, according to him, corruption and the decay of Mitsotakis prevailed, they could not have sent someone better, and he wondered if they could have sent a parish commissioner. https://t.co/HadkMP0VpI #Τραμπ #Ελλάδα #Διαφθορά (translated)

The Hellenic National Meteorological Service issued an emergency bulletin for deteriorating weather, warning of a severe storm that will affect Attica and other regions of the country on Tuesday and Wednesday, with heavy rain, thunderstorms, and strong winds. #Κακοκαιρία #ΕΜΥ #Αττική (translated)

Lina presented a text with the names Thomas Moschos and E.L.A.S., in which she argued that the justifications given for the non-implementation of vaccinations against zoonoses had been disproven. She mentioned that Romania secured 1 million free doses of the vaccine against smallpox and 300,000 against plague, as part of a program that, as she wrote, was designed in coordination with veterinarians, epidemiologists, and livestock breeders, with the aim of continuing exports. Lina attributed the deaths of 7 people, including one who committed suicide, the slaughter of 700,000 animals, and damages of at least 200 million euros to the agricultural GDP to the management of the Mitsotakis government. She also wrote that the compensation and burial expenses reached at least 400 million euros, while 3,000 families were left without work and displaced from their homes. She added that after 3 years, the restoration of the livestock had still not been possible and accused the government of choosing a policy that destroyed the sector. #εμβόλιο #ζωονόσοι #κλάδος (translated)

Aris Hatzistefanou claimed that Google was being paid by a country it accused of genocide to promote a propaganda film with false news and a stolen title at the top of the search results. He added that this was enough for one to understand capitalism. https://t.co/3jtsMs2Vw1 #Καπιταλισμός #Ενημέρωση #Προπαγάνδα (translated)

P.G. Papanikolaou wrote that on October 12, 1944, during the liberation of Athens, large crowds had taken to the streets to celebrate the departure of the Germans and to welcome the ELAS partisans. He argued that Greece was the only country that did not celebrate the liberation of its capital from Nazi occupation. He accused the PASOK and SYRIZA governments of not establishing a celebration, while he labeled the New Democracy as the political heir of the security battalions and said that the governments avoided displeasing Germany. Papanikolaou noted that Germany had about ten national anniversaries and holidays, including those for the reunification and unification of the country by Bismarck, as well as around fifty religious holidays. He also mentioned that the period from 1933 to 1945 did not have a corresponding national holiday in Germany and referenced the series "Dark" to explain his viewpoint. For the historical photograph, he mentioned that the tall man holding the flag and leading the demonstration was Mikis Theodorakis, representing Epon and EAM. #Απελευθέρωση #Ιστορία #Ελλάδα (translated)

The author of the post mentioned that, at a large gathering in Ioannina, the European prospects affecting Greece were discussed, while he referred to failures and problems that, in his opinion, were caused by the ND government. He also said that the government program of PASOK was presented. https://t.co/SIh4T9PFvq #Ελλάδα #Πολιτική #Ευρώπη #GR (translated)

Karditsastakra noted that most stores on main streets in provincial towns had closed. He attributed the despair of shopkeepers to rampant inflation, excessive taxation, limited purchasing power, the economic devastation caused by lockdowns, and the lack of substantial support. As an example, he described the pedestrian street of Florina, which he characterized as the most central street in the town, on a Saturday in October at 11 in the morning. He said that it used to be bustling with life, while then four out of five stores were closed and empty. According to him, the spaces were not being rented out because no one was interested in leasing them anymore. He added that among the few open spaces was the office of the local government representative, which, he commented, made the desolation around it even more ironic and tragic. #ΟικονομικήΚρίση #Ακρίβεια #Καταστήματα (translated)

The Prime Minister GR stated that the visit of American Secretary of State Marco Rubio to Athens highlighted, in his opinion, the importance of Greece in a region where geopolitical balances were shifting and collaborations were gaining increasing significance. He added that the importance of a piece of news could also lie in what it revealed about a country’s position and its role in international developments. https://t.co/ZCrGJ3GrLO #Ελλάδα #ΔιεθνείςΣχέσεις #Γεωπολιτική (translated)

John Grant described as the most significant aspect of Rubio's visit, which he said he had not seen mentioned elsewhere, the official disconnection of Greece from the context of Greek-Turkish relations by the "deep American state" which, according to him, was represented by Rubio. He added that Greece would henceforth be strengthened in an unequal manner. #Ελλάδα #Ρούμπιο #ΕξωτερικήΠολιτική (translated)

The author argued that the border areas marked the beginning of each government's responsibility towards its citizens and their non-negotiable rights, not the end of Greece. He added that he envisioned a country that included every region and not just the large urban centers. https://t.co/XxoAurTikp #Ελλάδα #Δικαιώματα #Κυβέρνηση #GR (translated)

The Proper Greek Analyst criticized publications from Kontra, Eleftheros Typos, Political, and Dimokratia, arguing that they presented as a Greek success an exception that would pave the way for a reduction of fuel taxes or investments amounting to 1 billion euros. He described the coverage as misleading and said it confused two different requests. According to him, the government's request for temporary reductions in the Special Consumption Tax or VAT on fuels not to be counted toward the deficit was rejected. He argued that such measures would directly support citizens and businesses and that they had been implemented without requests to the Commission from 11 EU countries. He also cited a Reuters publication regarding the rejection of requests from Greece and Italy for greater fiscal flexibility. On the contrary, he mentioned that a request for exemption from fiscal rules on spending for energy projects had been accepted. In his post, this possibility did not concern only Greece: a Commission announcement dated 18/8/26, with code C/2026/4514, stipulated an exemption of up to 0.6% of GDP cumulatively over two years for countries that would apply. He estimated that this corresponded for Greece to 1.56 billion euros, with an GDP of 260 billion euros at current prices in 2026, and not the 1 billion euros that, as he wrote, the government planned to allocate. The Proper Greek Analyst added that Italy's request, which, according to ANSA, concerned 0.6% of GDP or 14 billion euros, was expected to be approved by Monday. He contrasted this amount with the 0.38% of GDP or 1 billion euros attributed to the Greek plan. For Greek projects, he mentioned grants of 200 million euros for energy storage batteries from renewable sources, 320 million euros for railroad safety and expansion projects, 200 million euros for heat pumps and solar water heaters for 100,000 beneficiaries, 117 million euros for energy upgrades of 109 public buildings and universities, 50 million euros for photovoltaics, batteries, and heating systems for 10,000 beneficiaries, 50 million euros for carbon capture and storage in industry, and 45 million euros for 246 school units. He stated that, beyond the subsidies for households, the remaining projects would not directly benefit citizens. #Ελλάδα #ενέργεια #δημοσιονομικά (translated)

The author of the post argued that the primary sector could be a comparative advantage for the country, but that the scandal of OPEKEPE and the lack of protection for livestock leave it in a disadvantaged position. He added that the government was celebrating because only four of its ministers were being referred to trial. https://t.co/LE3dJP8aDw #ΠρωτογενήςΤομέας #Κτηνοτροφία #Πολιτική #GR (translated)

Nikolas Moraitis wrote that he admired the simple and direct language of Dionysis Charitopoulos and characterized him as a great writer. He added that Greece owed him the restoration of historical truth, as, according to him, through his study and the book "Aris: the leader of the irregulars," he had refuted the propaganda of the right’s underground for the National Resistance. Quoting an excerpt from Charitopoulos's work, Moraitis mentioned that the author accused official Greece of having hidden or defamed the resistance movement for years and that former fighters of ELAS and their families faced social and state stigma. Charitopoulos, according to the excerpt, also described a multi-year effort to distort the facts and argued that EAM was the greatest epic of modern Greek history. The same text cited words from Panagiotis Kanellopoulos regarding the National Resistance. #ΔιονύσηςΧαριτόπουλος #ΕλληνικήΙστορία #Αντίσταση (translated)