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"Benjamin Netanyahu was a great prime minister-warrior, but also an even greater partner for peace in the war against the Islamic Republic of Iran - a state that has been declaring for 51 years: 'Death to Israel, death to America! We will destroy the Little Satan and the Great Satan.' The American president Donald Trump stated today that he has given his 'absolute and full support' to Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu, about 10 days before the parliamentary elections in Israel." #Τραμπ #Νετανιάχου #Ισραήλ (translated)

The death of George Mazonanakis was caused by the simultaneous administration of the sedative substances propofol and midazolam in the clinic, with toxicological tests confirming this connection and reinforcing the responsibilities of the doctors involved in the case. #ΓιώργοςΜαζωνάκης #προποφόλη #μιδαζολάμη (translated)

Zastro wrote that the death of Georgios Vardinogiannis closed a historical cycle in Greek football. He described him as an imposing and contradictory personality, with old-fashioned values, who clashed with his environment and, as he noted, at times became trapped in his stubbornness. Recalling images from his presence at Leoforos and OAKA, Zastro also referred to his characteristic mustache, suits, and tinted glasses. In a memorial post, he recorded him as Georgios Vardinogiannis (1936–2026). https://t.co/TCS9mtLdB7 #ποδόσφαιρο #ελληνικόποδόσφαιρο #ιστορία (translated)

The lawyer of the 37-year-old Briton described the €3,000 penalty for the death of his three-year-old son as the minimum possible, arguing that it was a case of "momentary negligence," as the Paphos District Court accepted the defense's arguments regarding the lack of gross negligence. #Κύπρος #Δικαιοσύνη #Θάνατος (translated)

Sfyrodrepano wrote that the death of George Varvitsiotis, at the age of 90 and from natural causes, was presented as the top news, while the dead and injured workers of Motoroil were not reported as news. He added that the problem, in his opinion, was not the reporting of the death, but the concealment of the labor losses and injuries. #Ειδήσεις #Ελλάδα #Κοινωνία (translated)

Finklin wrote that on this day in 2012, a man who had linked his name to transplants in Greece passed away at the age of 76. He mentioned that the death of his 26-year-old daughter, Sophia, had led him in recent years to an irrational approach to fate and had distanced him from medicine and life. https://t.co/y7xUVVVOqf #Μεταμοσχεύσεις #Ιατρική #Μνήμη (translated)

A new two-hour investigation was conducted at the office of Karneadou to examine the circumstances of the death of Giorgos Mazonakis, with authorities searching for pharmaceutical products related to anesthesia and the presence of specific substances in his blood. #Μαζωνάκης #θάνατος #ιατρικήέρευνα (translated)

The article states that, after the massacres on Chios in 1822, women and children were transported as captives to the slave markets of Smyrna and Constantinople. It invoked a letter sent that spring from Constantinople by Dutch diplomat Gaspar Testa, in which he described captured children and women from Chios, some of whom had papers with the name and address of their owners. According to the post, by May 1, 1822, more than 41,000 slave ownership documents, known as "teskeredes," had been issued. The article mentioned that, according to the French-language newspaper of Smyrna, Spectateur Oriental, by May 10, customs duties for about 40,000 slaves had been paid at the city's customs. It also cited English sources, stating that the population of Chios before the destruction was approximately 110,000: about 20,000 fled or remained on the island to cultivate mastic, approximately 45,000 were killed, and the rest were sold as slaves. The post stated that the attack began on March 30, 1822, and that, according to the orders attributed to the Sultan, boys aged 3–12 and women aged 12–40 would be captured, while the others would be slaughtered. It described rapes, torture, and murders of civilians, as well as women who committed suicide or resisted to avoid capture. Citing the account of the priest Welsh from the English embassy in Constantinople, the article noted that about 500 women from Chios were sold in the fish market and that their prices ranged from 100 groats to 3 pounds per person. It added that similar scenes unfolded in Smyrna, where women and children were transported in chains and sent to the homes of those who had bought them. Finally, it cited Chian journalist Panagiotis Xenakis and "The Machine of Time," mentioning that the island remained devastated for years after 1822. #Χίος #ΕλληνικήΕπανάσταση #Σκλαβιά (translated)