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A 5.3-magnitude earthquake struck Santorini, Greece, prompting over 11,000 residents to leave. Scientists remain baffled by the unprecedented seismic activity, though officials report no immediate danger.

Strongest-yet quake hits Greece's Santorini island

A 5.3-magnitude earthquake struck Santorini, Greece, prompting over 11,000 residents to leave. Scientists remain baffled by the unprecedented seismic activity, though officials report no immediate danger.

An earthquake of 5.3 magnitude hit the Greek island of Santorini late Monday, officials said, the strongest yet of the thousands of tremors that have shaken the area, prompting thousands to leave.
Felt as far away as Athens, the undersea quake caused neither damage nor injuries. It was followed by another 5.0-magnitude tremor two hours later.
According to Athens University, nearly 13,000 tremors have been recorded between January 26 and February 8 in the area between Santorini and the neighbouring Aegean islands of Amorgos, Ios and Anafi.
Over 11,000 residents and seasonal workers have left Santorini, normally home to 15,500 people, and the island has been placed on a state of emergency by authorities. Schools were shut last week and will remain closed till Friday.
The tremors have baffled scientists, who say that the region has not experienced seismic activity on this scale since records began in 1964.
Santorini lies atop a dormant volcano which last erupted in 1950.
Visiting the island on Friday, Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis said that volcanic activity in the area was "not unusual" and did not entail any "immediate, particular danger".
One of Greece's top travel destinations, Santorini attracted about 3.4 million visitors in 2023. Upwards of a million of those were cruise ship passengers.

Greece has passed a bill legalising same-sex marriage and adoption

Greece legalises same-sex marriage, adoption

Greece has passed a bill legalising same-sex marriage and adoption

Greece's parliament on Thursday overwhelmingly adopted a bill legalising same-sex marriage and adoption in a landmark reform promoted by the conservative government despite opposition from the powerful Orthodox Church.
Once the law is promulgated, Greece will become the 37th country in the world and the first Orthodox Christian one to legalise adoption by same-sex families.
The bill, which was supported by the New Democracy party of Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis, was approved with 176 votes out of the 245 MPs present following two days of debates.
"This is a milestone for human rights, reflecting today's Greece -- a progressive, and democratic country, passionately committed to European values," Mitsotakis said on X, formerly Twitter.
When the result was announced, dozens of people waving rainbow flags celebrated in front of the parliament building in central Athens.
Although dozens of ruling New Democracy party legislators were expected to oppose the bill, support from opposition parties meant it was certain to pass.
Mitsotakis, who personally spearheaded the bill, had urged lawmakers to "boldly abolish a serious inequality" in Greek democracy that had rendered same-sex families "invisible".
The reform would "significantly improve the lives of quite a few of our fellow citizens, without taking away anything from the lives of the many", he added.
The vote had been hailed as historic by LGBTQ associations who said same-sex families faced a labyrinth of administrative challenges amounting to discrimination under present family law.
When their children fall ill in Greece, non-biological parents currently have no right to decide what medical procedures are necessary for them.
Children do not automatically inherit from their non-biological parents.
If a child has two fathers, they can only be registered with the civil registry and covered by social services by entering the name of the biological mother.
And if the biological parent dies, the state can take away children from the other parent.
&nbsp;
- Church 'totally opposed' - &nbsp;
Dozens of Mitsotakis's conservative New Democracy party's 158 lawmakers were expected to oppose the bill or abstain.
However, support from the main opposition leftist Syriza party -- its leader, Stefanos Kasselakis, is gay -- the socialist Pasok party and other smaller parties, meant defet was almost impossible.
A simple majority in the 300-member parliament vote was needed for the bill to pass.
The Church of Greece -- which has close ties to many government MPs -- had said it was "totally opposed" to the reform, arguing that it "condemns" children to grow up in an "environment of confusion".
Archbishop Ieronymos, the head of the church, slammed the proposed law as part of a bid to impose a "new reality that seeks only to corrupt the homeland's social cohesion".
Some 4,000 people demonstrated in Athens against the measure on Sunday, many of them brandishing religious icons and crucifixes.
"It is said Greece is 30 years behind (the rest of the world). In such cases, thank God it is," the parliament spokesman for the hard-right party Niki said on Wednesday during the two-day debate.
Kasselakis, who married his partner in a US ceremony in October, has been subjected to homophobic insults, most recently from a central Greece mayor and an island group governor.
Mitsotakis was careful to stress last month that the changes would benefit just "a few children and couples".
The conservative leader, who comfortably won re-election in June, had promised to enact the reform during his second four-year term.
He announced it in January, just days after Kasselakis said Syriza would submit their own proposals for equality in marriage.
&nbsp;
- 'Day of joy' - &nbsp;
Greek LGBTQ families, who had maintained a low profile since the reform was unveiled last month, called for a celebratory gathering in Athens on Thursday.
"This is a day of joy," Rainbow Families Greece, an NGO helping LGBTQ families, said on Facebook.
Same-sex couples will still not be able to use assisted reproduction or a surrogate mother, procedures reserved for single women or heterosexual couples who have trouble conceiving.
Greece had been condemned for anti-gay discrimination by the European Court of Human Rights in 2013, after gay couples were excluded from a 2008 civil uni.
Opinion polls indicate that most Greeks support same-sex marriage but oppose surrogacy.
Under the Greek constitution, single parents, regardless of gender, have been allowed to adopt since 1946 -- but until now the second partner in a same-sex union was left out of the process.
Under the previous Syriza government, Greece in 2015 legalised civil unions for same-sex couples, one of the last countries in the European Union to do so.
That law had resolved property and inheritance issues but made no provision for the adoption of children.
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Four Indian nationals were among the 12 missing after a cargo ship sank off the Greece coast.

4 Indians among 12 crew members missing after ship sinks off Greece coast

Four Indian nationals were among the 12 missing after a cargo ship sank off the Greece coast.

A cargo ship sank off the Greek island of Lesbos in stormy seas, leaving one crew member dead, 12 missing and one rescued, authorities said.
The Raptor, registered in Comoros, was on its way to Istanbul from Alexandria, Egypt, carrying 6,000 tons of salt, the coast guard said. It had a crew of 14, including eight Egyptians, four Indians and two Syrians, the coast guard said.
The ship reported a mechanical problem at 7 am Sunday, sent a distress signal at 8:20 am and shortly after disappeared about 4 1/2 nautical miles (8 kilometres) southwest of Lesbos, authorities said.
A dead crew member was retrieved Sunday afternoon and was transported to Lesbos. The body arrived on the island but has not been identified yet, a coast guard spokeswoman told The Associated Press.
One Egyptian was rescued, another Coast Guard spokeswoman told AP earlier Sunday.
She said eight merchant ships, two helicopters and one Greek navy frigate were searching for survivors. Three coast guard vessels had difficulty reaching the area because of rough seas, she added. Both spokeswomen spoke on condition of anonymity because the case was ongoing and they weren't authorised to speak to the media.
Private TV channel Mega reported that the rescued crew member, an engineer, told coast guard officers that the ship had started taking water Saturday.
Northwesterly winds in excess of 80 kph (50 mph) per hour were blowing in the area, the National Weather Service said.&nbsp;

In a tweet, Modi thanked President Sakellaropoulou and the Government and people of Greece. 

PM Modi conferred with Greece's Grand Cross of the Order of Honour

In a tweet, Modi thanked President Sakellaropoulou and the Government and people of Greece.&nbsp;

Prime Minister Narendra Modi was conferred with the prestigious Grand Cross of the Order of Honour by Greek President Katerina N Sakellaropoulou on Friday, a special honour reflecting the strength of the India-Greece partnership.
The honour is bestowed by the Greek president to prime ministers and eminent personalities who, by reason of their distinguished position, have contributed to enhancing the stature of Greece.
In a tweet, Modi thanked President Sakellaropoulou, and the Government and people of Greece for conferring upon him The Grand Cross of the Order of Honour.
"This shows the respect the people of Greece have towards India," he said, sharing a picture of the event.
The Ministry of External Affairs in a tweet said it is "a special honour reflecting the strength of the India-Greece partnership".

Law enforcement authorities in Greece arrested 79 "arsonist scum" as the country struggles with multiple blazes.

Greece, battered by wildfires, arrests 79 alleged arsonists

Law enforcement authorities in Greece arrested 79 "arsonist scum" as the country struggles with multiple blazes.

Greek police have arrested at least 79 'arsonist scum' as it recovers from a <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/on-cam-greek-firefighting-plane-crashes-as-wild-fire-rages-1690379979834">series of wildfires.</a>
Civil Protection Minister Vassilis Kikilias said arsonists have made multiple efforts to start fires on Mount Parnita. He said they were &ldquo;committing a crime against the country,&rdquo; as per BBC.
&ldquo;Arsonist scum are setting fires that threaten forests, property and, most of all, human lives,&rdquo; Kikilias added.
At least 20 people have been killed this week alone in Greece wildfires as firefighters have been deployed across the country.
In northeastern Greece, firefighters were still struggling to control a major wildfire in the Alexandroupolis region.
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Gale force winds combined with hot, dry summer conditions have been whipping up the flames, making the blazes exceptionally difficult to bring under control, authorities said.

Greece's largest active forest fire was burning out of control for the fifth day near the city of Alexandroupolis, while authorities were trying to prevent a blaze on the fringes of Athens from scorching homes

Greek firefighters battle massive wildfires across country

Greek firefighters on August 23 struggled to contain uncontrolled fires throughout the country for a fifth day, several of them bordering an acrid, smoke-filled Athens. 

Greece's largest active forest fire was burning out of control for the fifth day near the city of Alexandroupolis, while authorities were trying to prevent a blaze on the fringes of Athens from scorching homes

Greek firefighters on Wednesday struggled to contain uncontrolled fires throughout the country for a fifth day, several of them bordering an acrid, smoke-filled Athens.
In the last two days, 19 people believed to be migrants -- including two children -- have been killed in forest blazes.
One fire fanned by strong winds ripped through the foothills of Mount Parnitha, the largest forest adjoining the capital, burning near the outskirts of a national park.
"The situation in Parnitha is extremely critical," Civil Protection Minister Vassilis Kikilias told a news conference.
Evacuations were ordered on Wednesday morning for several settlements in the area, including three nursing homes.
The blaze damaged homes in the northwestern Athens district of Menidi, which is also close to a military camp.
"Many people don't want to leave their homes," Nikos Kountromichalis, a Hellenic Red Cross organiser, told state TV ERT in Menidi.
"We found some elderly people who had fainted in their own yards," he said, adding that his team had treated several residents for burns and respiratory problems.
Fires have already destroyed homes and properties in the nearby suburbs of Hasia and Fyli.
A migrant detention centre in Amygdaleza, north of Athens, was also evacuated.
Greek firefighters have battled over 350 fires over the last five days, including over 200 in the last 48 hours, Kikilias said.
"It's an unprecedented situation, this is not a figure of speech," he said.
Kikilias said the country was going through the worst summer of fires since fire-risk maps were introduced in 2009.
He noted that the number of fire emergency warnings issued this year were "twice as many as in 2021, four times those of 2019 and seven times those of 2012," he said.
"In 32 years of service I've never seen such extreme conditions," Greek fire department chief Yiorgos Pournaras told reporters, noting that even during the night winds remained high.
The Parnitha fire had spread even though water bombers were on-site in minutes, Pournaras said.
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Over 60 fires had erupted in the last 24 hours, and six countries were sending help via the European Union's civil protection mechanism, the fire department said.

Greece: 18 bodies found as firefighters battle wind-driven wildfires across the country

Over 60 fires had erupted in the last 24 hours, and six countries were sending help via the European Union's civil protection mechanism, the fire department said.

Thousands of people in an outer district of Greece's capital Athens were under evacuation orders Tuesday as firefighters battled a steadily growing wave of wildfires around the country that has left 20 dead.
Civil protection ordered the evacuation of Ano Liosia in northwest Athens, a district of over 25,000 people while at the neighbouring community of Fyli an AFP journalist saw homes on fire.
Over 60 fires have erupted in the past 24 hours, and six countries were sending help via the European Union's civil protection mechanism, the fire department said, amid a dangerous mix of gale-force winds and temperatures of up to 41 degrees Celsius.
"The situation is unprecedented, weather conditions are extreme," fire department spokesman Yiannis Artopios told state TV ERT, adding that the Tuesday fires "grew to gigantic size" in a short space of time.
The fire is burning the lower slopes of Mount Parnitha, the largest forest bordering Athens, which has been burned several times.
Another big blaze was still raging at a landfill in the industrial zone of Aspropyrgos, west of Athens, covering the area in a noxious black cloud.
Over 40,000 hectares were destroyed in wildfires the three days from August 19 to 21, according to a report by the National Observatory of Athens.
Earlier on Tuesday, eighteen suspected migrants were found dead in a forest fire near the Turkish border, north of the city of Alexandroupolis. Two children were among them, a police official said.
As no local residents had been reported missing "the possibility that they are people who entered our country illegally is under investigation," fire department spokesman Yiannis Artopios said in a televised address.
The area is a frequent entry point for irregular migrants.
Greek President Katerina Sakellaropoulou expressed her deep sorrow.
&ldquo;We must urgently take effective initiatives to ensure that this bleak reality does not become the new normality,&rdquo; she said in a statement.
The latest deaths pushed the overall toll from this week's fires to 20.
Another suspected migrant was found dead in the area and an elderly shepherd was found dead north of Athens on Monday.
"Greece is witnessing an unprecedented scale of wildfire devastation this summer and in such trying times the EU's swift assistance is vital," Janez Lenarčič, Commissioner for Crisis Management, said in a statement.
&nbsp;The lower slopes of &nbsp;Mount Parnitha, the largest forest bordering Athens, was ablaze, having already fallen victim to wildfires several times.
Officials shut down the nearest section of the Athens ring road and advised residents to stay indoors.
Flames continued to spread unchecked in northeastern Greece as well as the islands of Evia and Kythnos, the region of Boeotia north of Athens, in the Peloponnese and in western Greece.
Late Monday, an evacuation was ordered at the hospital of Alexandroupolis, a northeastern Greek port city located in an area where fires were raging for a fourth day.
The coastguard said it had moved 65 patients to a waiting ferry at the city harbour.
The fire near Alexandroupolis is also threatening the national park of Dadia, home to rare birds of prey.
On the island of Evia, near the capital, officials late Monday evacuated the industrial town of Nea Artaki, where the fire has damaged poultry and pork farms.
The very hot and dry conditions which increase the fire risk will persist until Friday, according to meteorologists.
Amid a heatwave, a fire that started on July 18 and was fanned by strong winds ravaged almost 17,770 hectares (more than 43,000 acres) in 10 days in the south of Rhodes, a popular tourist island in the southeastern Aegean Sea.
Around 20,000 people, mostly tourists, had to be evacuated.
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More than 19,000 tourists evacuated from Greece's Rhode wildfires will get a free week-long vacation next year, the Prime Minister announced.

Rhode wildfire evacuees compensated with free vacations

Greece offers free vacations for those evacuated in Rhodes wildfires

More than 19,000 tourists evacuated from Greece's Rhode wildfires will get a free week-long vacation next year, the Prime Minister announced.

Greece will offer free vacations to those who were evacuated from the holiday island of Rhodes in July as severe wildfires plagued the area. Greek PM Kyriakos Mitsotakis said travellers will be able to avail this &ldquo;next spring or next fall.&rdquo;
Over 19,000 tourists were evacuated from the island, with most being from the United Kingdom. While details were not offered now, Mitsotakis said the vacations may be for a week.
The Greek PM made the announcement on &lsquo;Good Morning Britain&rsquo;, a popular chat show in the United Kingdom.&nbsp;
&ldquo;The Greek government in cooperation with local authorities will offer one week of free holidays on Rhodes, next spring or next fall, so that we make sure they come back to the island,&rdquo; he said.
European allies joined hands to assist Greece&rsquo;s effort to extinguish the blaze. Water-dropping planes and helicopters were frequently seen flying over the fire, Associated Press reported.

The accident occurred as Greece battled wildfires on three major fronts, including the tourist islands of Rhodes and Corfu. 

On cam: Greek firefighting plane crashes as wild fire rages 

The accident occurred as Greece battled wildfires on three major fronts, including the tourist islands of Rhodes and Corfu.&nbsp;

A Greek water-bombing plane crashed Tuesday while battling a forest fire on the island of Evia as hundreds of firefighters struggled to beat back blazes still raging in Rhodes and Corfu amid a new wave of soaring temperatures.
The fire department said the Canadair aircraft crashed into a ravine close to where the fire started on Sunday. Footage on state TV ERT showed the plane clipping a tree before falling nose-first and exploding.
"A Greek Canadair plane, with at least two people on board, crashed near Platanisto," a village in Evia, spokesman Yannis Artopios said.
The plane was among at least three other aircraft and around a hundred firefighters in the fight against the flames on Evia.
The accident occurred as Greece battled wildfires on three major fronts, including the tourist islands of Rhodes and Corfu, with many of the country's regions listed at extreme risk of dangerous forest fires exacerbated by strong winds.
"A three-day mourning period is declared in the Armed Forces for the loss of life, in the line of duty, of the Air Force officers and pilots of the firefighting aircraft CL-215, which was operating in Evia," the Greek defence ministry said in a statement.
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More than 260 firefighters, backed by 18 aircraft, were battling the fire on Sunday, with Croatia, France, Slovakia and Turkey having contributed equipment and personnel, officials said.

Tourists evacuate as wildfires rage across the Greek island of Rhodes

More than 260 firefighters, backed by 18 aircraft, were battling the fire on Sunday, with Croatia, France, Slovakia and Turkey having contributed equipment and personnel, officials said.

Locals and tourists fled hotspots on the Greek island of Rhodes on Sunday, as firefighters, backed by water jets and helicopters, battled a blaze that sparked the country's largest-ever fire evacuation.
Wind gusts of up to 49 kilometres (31 miles) per hour were complicating efforts to bring the flames under control.
The island of Rhodes is one of Greece's most popular tourist destinations, particularly with British, German and French tourists -- many of whom were being rapidly moved out of the path of the flames.
As Greece has been battered by an extended spell of extreme heat, flames have burned for nearly a week on the island. Temperatures, which reached 45 degrees Celsius (113 degrees Fahrenheit) in central Greece on Sunday, were expected to dip on Monday before the mercury rises again for another four-day heatwave.
"This is the biggest fire evacuation ever in Greece," Konstantia Dimoglidou, Greek police spokeswoman told AFP.
"We had to evacuate an area of 30,000 people."
Police said that authorities had transported some 16,000 people across land, with 3,000 evacuated by sea, and others fleeing by road or under their own transport after being told to leave the area.
German travel giant Tui said it was suspending all of its inbound passenger flights to Rhodes until Tuesday but would fly in empty planes to help evacuate tourists.
Spokesperson Linda Jonczyk told AFP that Tui had some 40,000 tourists in Rhodes, of which 7,800 are affected by the fires.
The low-cost British carrier Jet2 also said it had cancelled "all flights and holidays" to the island.
One German tourist told the Bild daily that they were "saved from the fire at the last moment" after returning from the beach on Saturday to a deserted hotel.
"We had embers flying around our heads and no help was in sight," said 23-year-old Paul from Bielefeld.
"I had the feeling of being on my own, it was so hot and the smoke was already so thick we couldn't have survived another ten minutes."
He said buses then arrived to evacuate the tourists, but some were so panicked they were trying to find boats to escape on from the beach.
Authorities have warned that the battle to contain the flames -- raging in the middle of peak tourism season -- will take several days.
&nbsp;

Five people were arrested and seven police officers were injured in the clashes. 

Police and protesters clash in Athens during train crash protest

Clashes erupted between protesters and police in Athens on Sunday, following public uproar over Tuesday's train crash which killed 57 people.

Five people were arrested and seven police officers were injured in the clashes.&nbsp;

Clashes erupted between protesters and police in Athens on Sunday, following public uproar over Tuesday's train crash which killed 57 people.
Five people were arrested and seven police officers were injured when a group of more than 200 masked, black-clad individuals started throwing pieces of marble, rocks, bottles and firebombs at officers, according to the Athens police department.
Police at the scene responded with &ldquo;limited use of the necessary, appropriate means&rdquo; &mdash; that is, tear gas and stun grenades - and chased suspects along a central avenue in the city.
The protest was attended by about 12,000 people according to authorities.
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis apologised Sunday for any responsibility Greece&rsquo;s government had for the deadliest train crash in the country&rsquo;s history.
The collision at Tempe, 380 kilometers (235 miles) north of Athens shocked the nation and highlighted safety shortcomings in the small but dated rail network.
Greece's railways long suffered from chronic mismanagement, including lavish spending on projects that were eventually abandoned or significantly delayed, Greek media have reported in several exposes.
With state railway company Hellenic Railways billions of euros in debt, maintenance work was put off, according to the news reports.
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Several bogeys were derailed, and at least 3 burst into flames following the crash.

Deadly rail crash: over 25 dead, 80+ injured after passenger, freight trains collide in Greece

Several bogeys were derailed, and at least 3 burst into flames following the crash.

A major tragedy hit Greece on 1 March 2023 as a passenger train and a freight train collided in a fiery and deadly crash.
More than 25 people died and more than 80 were injured, as per initial reports. The incident occurred near Tempe, 380 km north of Athens.
Several bogeys were derailed, and at least 3 burst into flames following the crash. Rescuers were seen battling with thick smoke to extract people from the wreckage.
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The flight was operated by Buzz airlines, a Polish subsidiary of low-cost carrier Ryanair.

Europe: after bomb threat on plane, Poland-Greece flight lands safely; no explosive found during search

The flight was operated by Buzz airlines, a Polish subsidiary of low-cost carrier Ryanair.

Following a bomb threat on a flight from Poland to Greece, the plane landed safely in Athens on 22 January 2023.
The aircraft and passengers were searched, and no bomb was found, authorities said. The Boeing 737-800 plane arrived in Athens at 5:40 pm after departing from Katowice around 2 hours late.
It was escorted through Greek airspace by two Hellenic Air Force F-16 fighters.
The flight was operated by Buzz airlines, a Polish subsidiary of low-cost carrier Ryanair.
The search for an explosive device, which lasted over an hour, turned up nothing. The airline has not made a statement and airport authorities did not respond to inquiries, according to news agency AP.
(With agency inputs)
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Firefighters become Santa for sick children at a Greece hospital

Watch: Firefighters turn into Santa for ailing children at a Greece hospital

One member of the Greater Athens Fire Service dangled from a fire engine's crane as he brought Christmas gifts to young cancer patients at the Agia Sofia hospital

Firefighters dressed as Santa Claus and his elves delivered presents to sick children at Athens's main children's hospital on Thursday&nbsp;
One member of the Greater Athens Fire Service dangled from a fire engine's crane as he brought Christmas gifts to young cancer patients at the Agia Sofia hospital.
Others abseiled down the side of a hospital building to hand out presents to children unable to make it outside.
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The fire service's operations coordinator, Major General Panagiotis Niafas, said it was a "joy and honour" to bring some happiness to the young children and their families.

Police claimed that the youth tried to ram officers who were pursuing his vehicle.

Greece: violent protests break out in 2nd-largest city after police shoot teen in the head

Police claimed that the youth tried to ram officers who were pursuing his vehicle.

Violence broke out in Greece's second-largest city on 5 December after a Romany teenager was shot in the head by police.
The teen has been accused of driving away from a fuel station near Thessaloniki without paying. Police claimed that the youth tried to ram officers who were pursuing his vehicle.
The officer who shot him was suspended from duty and arrested.
Subsequently, around 1,500 people took out a violent protest march, attacking shops and throwing Molotov cocktails. Police used tear gas and stun grenades to stop the mob, but didn't arrest anyone.
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No injuries were reported.
Earlier in the day, similar scenes were witnessed outside the hospital where the teenager is being treated. His family and other protestors allegedly threw stones at riot police stationed outside the hospital.

92 'naked' migrants found at Greek border, Turkey denies involvement; UN orders probe

92 'naked' migrants found at Greek border, Turkey denies involvement; UN calls for probe

Greece has held Turkey at fault saying its "behaviour" was a "shame for civilisation", Turkey has branded Greece&rsquo;s claim as "fake news" and accused it of "cruelty".

United Nation refugee agency has called for a probe after 92 migrants were found stripped naked and some even with injuries close to Greece&rsquo;s northern border with Turkey last Friday, according to a BBC report.
As per the report, the two countries have blamed each other for the plight of 92 migrants.
Greece has held Turkey at fault saying its "behaviour" was a "shame for civilisation", Turkey has branded Greece&rsquo;s claim as "fake news" and accused it of "cruelty".
As both sides blamed each other, the refugee agency said that it was "deeply distressed by the shocking reports and images".
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Quoting the Greek police, BBC report said an investigation by them and officials from the EU border agency Frontex, found evidence that the migrants crossed the Evros river into Greek territory in rubber dinghies from Turkey.&nbsp;
Greek authorities said the men were immediately given clothing, food and first aid. However, it was not clear how and why the men had lost their clothes, it added
Meanwhile, disputes between both the governments reached the highest level with ministers from Greece and Turkey slammed each other on Twitter and television broadcasts.&nbsp;

Around a year after claiming that OneCoin would be the "Number One cryptocurrency worldwide", the company's founder Dr Ruja Ignatova vanished without a trace. And now, Ignatova, who called herself "cryptoqueen", has been added to the FBI's Most Wanted List.
She is accused of masterminding a massive scam worth $4 billion, or around ₹26,000 crore. The Federal Bureau of Investigation is offering up to $100,000 for information leading to her arrest.
To evade arrest, Ignatova is believed to have changed her appearance, possibly through plastic surgery. She has been missing since 2017, when she boarded a flight from Bulgaria to Greece.
Ignatova went on the run after bugging her boyfriend's house over suspicion that he was cooperating with the FBI, which turned out to be true.
ALSO WATCH | WhatsApp scams target IAS, police officers: 3 types of frauds, precautions explained
With massive hype, OneCoin had managed to secure over 30 lakh investors from more than 100 countries. But how exactly did the scam work?
Investigators have called the case a Ponzi scheme with a "virtual twist". Basically, Ignatova's company sold OneCoin tokens which were worthless. Customers were promised high returns with low risk.
An exchange to convert OneCoin into real currency was never set up. Additionally, OneCoin was not backed by crypto-technology like blockchain, which is a decentralised digital ledger.
ALSO WATCH | Beware of massive Crypto scam, here is what you need to know
Customers were also told to encourage people they knew to buy OneCoin. In return, these customers were given commission for selling the cryptocurrency.
Ponzi schemes usually collapse when fresh customers dry up, and the flow of money stops, as the main product has no real value. To keep investors enthused, Ignatova also claimed that an IPO was in the pipeline, but it never occurred.&nbsp;
Some arrests have taken place in the case. In 2019, Ruja Ignatova's brother Konstantin was arrested by the FBI. He reportedly pleaded guilty and struck a deal to cooperate with the government.
Along with Konstantin Ignatov, US corporate lawyer Mark Scott was convicted for laundering $400 million for OneCoin. However, the prominent face of the company remains at large.
Ruja Ignatova was born in Bulgaria in 1980. She speaks Bulgarian, English, and German. She studied law at Oxford, and also has a PhD from Konstanz university. She worked with consultancy firm McKinsey &amp; Company before setting up OneCoin in 2014.
Ignatova made big claims about OneCoin, even calling it the "Bitcoin killer". However, OneCoin could not be traded, and could not be used for buying things.
Here are some of the other lies Ignatova told her victims.
The company claimed that OneCoin's value was based on market supply and demand. However, investigators said that the value was actually decided arbitrarily by Ignatova and the other conspirators.
Another fake claim was that OneCoin was secured by a private blockchain, as opposed to a public blockchain like other cryptos. Investigators said that there was no blockchain at all. The company also said that the crypto was mined via servers, but investigators said that the crypto was not mined at all.
The crypto market is going through a low phase these days, with investors worried about inflation, recession, and geopolitical tension. However, the digital assets periodically see a wild rise in value, attracting investors in large numbers.
But cases like OneCoin should act as a cautionary tale for investors looking to make easy money. With crypto regulations yet to catch up, people need to be careful about where they put their hard-earned cash.

₹26,000 crore crypto scam: OneCoin founder had plastic surgery done to evade FBI? | Ruja Ignatova

USA's Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is offering up to $100,000 for information leading to OneCoin founder Ruja Ignatova's arrest.

Around a year after claiming that OneCoin would be the "Number One cryptocurrency worldwide", the company's founder Dr Ruja Ignatova vanished without a trace. And now, Ignatova, who called herself "cryptoqueen", has been added to the FBI's Most Wanted List.
She is accused of masterminding a massive scam worth $4 billion, or around ₹26,000 crore. The Federal Bureau of Investigation is offering up to $100,000 for information leading to her arrest.
To evade arrest, Ignatova is believed to have changed her appearance, possibly through plastic surgery. She has been missing since 2017, when she boarded a flight from Bulgaria to Greece.
Ignatova went on the run after bugging her boyfriend's house over suspicion that he was cooperating with the FBI, which turned out to be true.
ALSO WATCH | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/crime-news/whatsapp-scams-target-ias-police-officers-3-types-of-frauds-precautions-explained-1656348489821" target="_blank">WhatsApp scams target IAS, police officers: 3 types of frauds, precautions explained</a>
With massive hype, OneCoin had managed to secure over 30 lakh investors from more than 100 countries. But how exactly did the scam work?
Investigators have called the case a Ponzi scheme with a "virtual twist". Basically, Ignatova's company sold OneCoin tokens which were worthless. Customers were promised high returns with low risk.
An exchange to convert OneCoin into real currency was never set up. Additionally, OneCoin was not backed by crypto-technology like blockchain, which is a decentralised digital ledger.
ALSO WATCH | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/business-news/beware-of-massive-crypto-scam-here-is-what-you-need-to-know-1656310069965" target="_blank">Beware of massive Crypto scam, here is what you need to know</a>
Customers were also told to encourage people they knew to buy OneCoin. In return, these customers were given commission for selling the cryptocurrency.
Ponzi schemes usually collapse when fresh customers dry up, and the flow of money stops, as the main product has no real value. To keep investors enthused, Ignatova also claimed that an IPO was in the pipeline, but it never occurred.&nbsp;
Some arrests have taken place in the case. In 2019, Ruja Ignatova's brother Konstantin was arrested by the FBI. He reportedly pleaded guilty and struck a deal to cooperate with the government.
Along with Konstantin Ignatov, US corporate lawyer Mark Scott was convicted for laundering $400 million for OneCoin. However, the prominent face of the company remains at large.
Ruja Ignatova was born in Bulgaria in 1980. She speaks Bulgarian, English, and German. She studied law at Oxford, and also has a PhD from Konstanz university. She worked with consultancy firm McKinsey &amp; Company before setting up OneCoin in 2014.
Ignatova made big claims about OneCoin, even calling it the "Bitcoin killer". However, OneCoin could not be traded, and could not be used for buying things.
Here are some of the other lies Ignatova told her victims.
The company claimed that OneCoin's value was based on market supply and demand. However, investigators said that the value was actually decided arbitrarily by Ignatova and the other conspirators.
Another fake claim was that OneCoin was secured by a private blockchain, as opposed to a public blockchain like other cryptos. Investigators said that there was no blockchain at all. The company also said that the crypto was mined via servers, but investigators said that the crypto was not mined at all.
The crypto market is going through a low phase these days, with investors worried about inflation, recession, and geopolitical tension. However, the digital assets periodically see a wild rise in value, attracting investors in large numbers.
But cases like OneCoin should act as a cautionary tale for investors looking to make easy money. With crypto regulations yet to catch up, people need to be careful about where they put their hard-earned cash.

As the Russia-Ukraine war reaches its 100th day, is another war about to break out in Europe? Russia's invasion of Ukraine might have shocked the world, but members of the anti-Russia NATO alliance are yet to put their differences behind.
Tension is continuing to rise between Greece and Turkey - neighbours and members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation. Both countries are now flexing their military muscle, leading to worries that a fresh conflict might be on the cards.
The latest flashpoint occurred over Turkey and close ally Azerbaijan's military exercise. In the drills, the two forces reportedly simulated an attack on Greek islands. Pronews said that the scenario included training for going behind enemy lines through the sea, and attacking coastal military installations. Turkish fighter jets also flew in Greek airspace, as per reports.
ALSO WATCH | US to provide Kyiv with advanced rocket system Himars: how will it stop Russians?
The bone of contention is mainly a maritime territory dispute. Ankara and Athens have overlapping Exclusive Economic Zone, or EEZ claims in the eastern Mediterranean. This impacts their energy exploration rights.
The other points of tension include Turkey's demand for demilitarisation of Greek islands. Meanwhile, Athens accuses Ankara of regular airspace violations. Greece is also expanding its steel wall along the border with Turkey amid tension over movement of refugees and migrants.
The tension has led to an arms race between the two nations. Greece is buying Rafale fighter jets, and Belharra navy frigates from France. Athens also in talks with USA's Lockheed Martin for F-35 fighter jets. Meanwhile, the US govt is pushing the Congress to sell F-16 fighter jets to the Turkish Air Force. Ankara is also trying to convince America to revive the F-35 deal which was cancelled as penalty for buying the Russian S-400 missile system.
With tension rising, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan cancelled diplomatic engagements with Greece, days after saying Mitsotakis "doesn't exist" for him. Recep Tayyip Erdogan said, "I told my foreign minister yesterday, and we broke off our high-level strategy council meetings with Greece. Don't you (Greece) learn any lessons from history? Where were you (Greece) in the past, and where are you (Greece) now? Then you (Greece) start crying and whining. Don't try to dance with Turkey."
During the World Economic Forum in Davos, the Greek Prime Minister had issued a warning to Turkey. Kyriakos Mitsotakis said, "if (Turkish) President (Recep Tayyip) Erdogan thinks that I will not defend, you know, the sovereignty and the sovereign rights of Greece, and I will not make the case to the international audience that Turkey is behaving as a revisionist power, then he's wrong."
The Greece-Turkey tension is creating wider fault-lines within the NATO. Germany appealed to Turkey to "refrain from provocations" against NATO allies. Turkey called the statement "biased" and inconsistent with the "spirit of the alliance".
Now, all eyes are on senior partners in the alliance like the US, to see how a larger conflict is avoided.

Fighting within anti-Russia NATO alliance: Greece, Turkey tension rises amid Ukraine war

Turkey-Greece tension: the latest flashpoint occurred over Turkey and Azerbaijan's military exercise in which they reportedly simulated an attack on Greek islands.

As the Russia-Ukraine war reaches its 100th day, is another war about to break out in Europe? Russia's invasion of Ukraine might have shocked the world, but members of the anti-Russia NATO alliance are yet to put their differences behind.
Tension is continuing to rise between Greece and Turkey - neighbours and members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation. Both countries are now flexing their military muscle, leading to worries that a fresh conflict might be on the cards.
The latest flashpoint occurred over Turkey and close ally Azerbaijan's military exercise. In the drills, the two forces reportedly simulated an attack on Greek islands. Pronews said that the scenario included training for going behind enemy lines through the sea, and attacking coastal military installations. Turkish fighter jets also flew in Greek airspace, as per reports.
ALSO WATCH | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/us-to-provide-kyiv-with-advanced-rocket-system-himars-how-will-it-stop-russians-1654062508363" target="_blank">US to provide Kyiv with advanced rocket system Himars: how will it stop Russians?</a>
The bone of contention is mainly a maritime territory dispute. Ankara and Athens have overlapping Exclusive Economic Zone, or EEZ claims in the eastern Mediterranean. This impacts their energy exploration rights.
The other points of tension include Turkey's demand for demilitarisation of Greek islands. Meanwhile, Athens accuses Ankara of regular airspace violations. Greece is also expanding its steel wall along the border with Turkey amid tension over movement of refugees and migrants.
The tension has led to an arms race between the two nations. Greece is buying Rafale fighter jets, and Belharra navy frigates from France. Athens also in talks with USA's Lockheed Martin for F-35 fighter jets. Meanwhile, the US govt is pushing the Congress to sell F-16 fighter jets to the Turkish Air Force. Ankara is also trying to convince America to revive the F-35 deal which was cancelled as penalty for buying the Russian S-400 missile system.
With tension rising, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan cancelled diplomatic engagements with Greece, days after saying Mitsotakis "doesn't exist" for him. Recep Tayyip Erdogan said, "I told my foreign minister yesterday, and we broke off our high-level strategy council meetings with Greece. Don't you (Greece) learn any lessons from history? Where were you (Greece) in the past, and where are you (Greece) now? Then you (Greece) start crying and whining. Don't try to dance with Turkey."
During the World Economic Forum in Davos, the Greek Prime Minister had issued a warning to Turkey. Kyriakos Mitsotakis said, "if (Turkish) President (Recep Tayyip) Erdogan thinks that I will not defend, you know, the sovereignty and the sovereign rights of Greece, and I will not make the case to the international audience that Turkey is behaving as a revisionist power, then he's wrong."
The Greece-Turkey tension is creating wider fault-lines within the NATO. Germany appealed to Turkey to "refrain from provocations" against NATO allies. Turkey called the statement "biased" and inconsistent with the "spirit of the alliance".
Now, all eyes are on senior partners in the alliance like the US, to see how a larger conflict is avoided.

In an unusual incident, a man was killed in a 'robot dumpster' in Greece. The incident occurred on May 16 in the port city of Alexandroupolis.
Authorities said that the victim was probably homeless, and looking for food in the dumpster. The 40-year-old got trapped inside the automated bin, and was crushed to death by the compactor mechanism.
'Robot dumpsters' are tall, cylindrical garbage bins installed in smaller municipalities of Greece. These automated dumpsters are fitted with compactors which help reduce frequency of garbage pick-up, and also the odour from the waste during the summer.
Paramedics and fire personnel extracted the victim's body from the robot bin. They set up a screen around the dumpster to hide the gruesome scene.

'Robot dumpster' kills man in Greece: homeless person looking for food got trapped, crushed, say officers

Greece: a 40-year-old got trapped inside an automated bin, and was crushed to death by the garbage compactor mechanism.

In an unusual incident, a man was killed in a 'robot dumpster' in Greece. The incident occurred on May 16 in the port city of Alexandroupolis.
Authorities said that the victim was probably homeless, and looking for food in the dumpster. The 40-year-old got trapped inside the automated bin, and was crushed to death by the compactor mechanism.
'Robot dumpsters' are tall, cylindrical garbage bins installed in smaller municipalities of Greece. These automated dumpsters are fitted with compactors which help reduce frequency of garbage pick-up, and also the odour from the waste during the summer.
Paramedics and fire personnel extracted the victim's body from the robot bin. They set up a screen around the dumpster to hide the gruesome scene.

A breakthrough in IVF treatments has recently made the impossible possible. A woman in Greece gave birth to a baby using genetic material from 3 people- 2 women, and a man. Using a technique called maternal spindle transfer, in which maternal DNA is put into the egg of a donor woman, which is then fertilised using the father’s sperm, the infertile woman was able to give birth to a healthy baby. A Spanish company called Embryotools collaborated with fertility specialists at a clinic in Athens called the Institute of Life to accomplish this task. 

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