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The author of the post mentioned that last Saturday six people lost their lives in the main square of Krakow. He added that he visited the Rynek Główny square today with his wife, other visitors, and representatives of states and institutions, where they lit candles and left a Cypriot flag in memory of the victims. https://t.co/ftRKv0Fbnk #Κρακοβία #Θύματα #Μνήμη #PL #CY (translated)

Julio Balmas thanked Vangelis, writing that he made sure the team was not left uncovered and offered it a beautiful, warm Armenian coat. He accompanied his post with the hashtags #OlympiacosFC and #olypaok. #OlympiacosFC #olypaok https://t.co/dIdQtqT0RN #OlympiacosFC #ποδόσφαιρο #αθλητισμός (translated)

The American president Donald Trump hinted that major attacks would take place after the midterm elections in the US last week, although there are no indications of a large-scale American military operation, to which Iran has announced it would respond with bombings against American and Israeli targets. #Ιράν #ΣτενότουΟρμούζ #ΔιεθνείςΣχέσεις (translated)

The President of DISY, Annita Dimitriou, expressed bitterness towards Averof Neofytou, preferring direct communication, while stating that she will not resign from the leadership and left open the possibility of seeking the presidency of the party again. #ΔΗΣΥ #ΑννίταΔημητρίου #ΑβέρωφΝεοφύτου (translated)

Chris Avramidis wrote that a court convicted five police officers for the torture of Vasilis Mangos, but decided to release them on probation. He mentioned that Mangos died a few weeks later. Despite his criticism of the probation, he described the conviction and the mobilization of Mangos' parents and the solidarity movement, which he said did not allow the case to be forgotten, as a victory. Avramidis argued that the family faced exclusions from the judicial process, delays, and changes in judicial officials, which he had denounced. He also said that the police officers who were convicted for beatings or referred for torture were not removed from the force and remained armed. As examples of leniency towards police, he cited the case of a police officer in Ilioupoli, who, according to him, was sentenced to 5.5 years for human trafficking and other offenses but was released on probation pending appeal. For the two police officers from the Omonoia police station, he mentioned sentences of four years and four years and five months for the rape of a 19-year-old, with the second also being convicted for illegal recording; both, he wrote, were released on probation pending the appeal. He also mentioned that the two police officers in the "flowerpot" case were sentenced to 2.5 years each in the appeal court, with probation. For a police officer who, as he wrote, tortured two youths with electric shocks in Aspropyrgos, he noted that at first, probation was granted pending the appeal, and eventually a five-year sentence was imposed, convertible to 5 euros per day. He added that Greece was condemned by Strasbourg for disproportionate leniency. For police officers convicted of abusing Afghan refugees in Agios Panteleimonas, he reported sentences of 20 and 25 months in the appeal court for unprovoked bodily harm, also with probation. He contrasted these cases with that of a cleaner, who, according to him, was imprisoned for ten years because she claimed to have completed the sixth grade while she had only finished the fifth, in order to find a job. He said she was held in the Thiva prison and was released after mobilization. He further mentioned that Tasos Theofilou spent almost five years in prison before being acquitted of all charges, while Irianne and Pericles remained in prison for over a year without being granted probation and were unanimously acquitted. Avramidis argued that these cases revealed a double standard in justice. He concluded that, in his opinion, the problem was not probation itself but who benefited from leniency and who faced harsh penalties, characterizing impunity as a political choice. #antireport #Μαγγος #αστυνομία #δικαιοσύνη #ανθρώπιναδικαιώματα (translated)

The author of the post argued that children should not be exposed to the algorithms of social media. He referred to his intervention in Parliament regarding a bill that establishes a minimum age of 15 years for access to social media and said that the proposal was not aimed at demonizing technology, but at protecting children. https://t.co/fQHlMyBdzN https://t.co/IwegRw5avO #παιδιά #socialmedia #προστασία #GR (translated)

EvanTheGreat wrote that the referee for whom, as it was reported, there were supposedly 800,000 euros found in his house, had officiated three matches this year that he labeled as "title": the Cup final and Games 2 and 4 of the finals. He added that he would let others identify the common denominator of the three matches. #OlympiacosBC #ποδόσφαιρο #διαιτησία #αθλητικά (translated)

The account "the cat ^..^ ★" wrote that the house was emptier after the death of Eftychis, who, as mentioned, had spent 14 years with them. He described him as talkative and kind, noting that he used to welcome them and accompany them to the door when they were leaving. https://t.co/ajejxQRD4P #Συναισθήματα #Απώλεια #Μνήμη (translated)

Dvs Dvs criticized the economic policy of Andreas Papandreou and his governments, arguing that Greece lost ground compared to other European countries in the 1980s. According to the data he presented, in 1980 the average Greek was 17% richer than the average Irishman, 8% richer than the Spaniard, and 28% richer than the Portuguese. By 1990, he wrote, he was 6% poorer than the Irishman and 8% poorer than the Spaniard. Regarding public debt, he noted that it increased from 21% of GDP in 1980 to 68% in 1990 and 94% in 1993. He clarified that Papandreou was not in power during the period 1991-1993, but attributed much of the increase to the difficulty of containing deficits that, according to him, had been created during his administrations. He added that expenditures of the broader public sector rose from 48% of GDP in 1981 to 70% in 1988, while the budget increased from 625 billion drachmas to 3.2 trillion drachmas. During the posting, inflation reached 25% in 1985, and the country then had foreign reserves for only a few weeks. Dvs Dvs also mentioned that the percentage of taxes paid by wage earners and pensioners increased from 52.1% in 1980 to 63.2% in 1986, while productivity decreased by 5.5% and unemployment rose from 2.7% to 7%. He cited a GDP increase of 6.8% in Greece, compared to 26% in the rest of Europe, and argued that the economy remained stagnant, with low productive investments and most borrowing directed towards consumption. He also accused the government of borrowing to distribute money and secure votes. #ΠΑΣΟΚ #Οικονομία #Ιστορία (translated)

GreekGirlPosts wrote that an Italian woman shouted at the police to leave the migrants alone, but when a migrant threw an explosive at her, she hid behind the same police officers. The group described this attitude as "suicidal empathy." https://t.co/69LDBL3pKo #μετανάστες #ασφάλεια #ενσυναίσθηση (translated)

Alexis Tsipras mentioned that he met with young people in Volos, at their invitation, and listened to their concerns about the lack of prospects and hope. According to what they told him, many students were working alongside their studies to cover rent and food, while the adverse conditions in student housing led some to delay or abandon their studies. He conveyed that young agronomists were struggling to cover their expenses, as rents and supermarket prices were high, and he referred to a PhD student in aerodynamics who was, he said, working in a flooded laboratory without facilities. Tsipras argued that Greece had become hostile to young people and that opportunities for education, work, and professional development depended either on financial support from parents or connections to the "blue machine." He linked the anger of young people in France to the loss of hope and social inequalities, clarifying that violence was not a solution, but reaction and claims were legitimate. He referred to students who, he said, paid 500 or 600 euros for a room, ate pasta six days a week, and could not attend the university they were admitted to. He added that the lack of student housing and meals exacerbated their situation and argued that social tension could be addressed with conditions of justice. He criticized the government policy regarding the Golden Visa and housing, as well as the decision not to include a housing program in the Recovery Fund, saying that the money was given to "insiders." He proposed as an alternative the strengthening of the social majority and the public sector, with young people having, he said, a crucial role. #Νεολαία #Δικαιοσύνη #ΦοιτητικάΔικαιώματα (translated)