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Lithuanos wrote that Olympiacos filled the midfield, exerted intense pressure, and gave the game a physical character, entering with the right mentality from the first minute. He mentioned that his team faced a problem for the first time in maintaining possession of the ball, with the center-backs and midfielders lagging in development. He characterized the performance as poor and noted that the league was a marathon. #paofc #Ολυμπιακός #ποδόσφαιρο #πρωτάθλημα (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)

FLORENTIA narrated the stories of Ra and Tsukuyomi, linking them to mental health. She wrote that Isis had forced Ra to reveal his hidden name after being bitten by a snake she had made from mud and his saliva. She presented the name as the vulnerable point upon which his power depended. Regarding Tsukuyomi, she mentioned that he killed the goddess of food in a moment of anger and that his sister, Amaterasu, has since cut off all relations with him. FLORENTIA argued that the stories illustrate how pressure can undermine even those who seem resilient. She urged readers not to disregard the fatigue and difficulties of those around them and to support one another. In the postscript, she referred to the philosophy of Kintsugi and noted that it was the hand that should reach out to others. #ψυχικήυγεία #κοιτώνταςτονάλλον #ευαλωτότητα (translated)

Chris Avramidis wrote that Thanasis Papakonstantinou performed "The Mines" in front of 20,000 people in Chalkidiki, who were shouting against the mines and environmental destruction. He described the night as a source of strength for many people. Avramidis mentioned that Eldorado had won a battle using police batons, but he argued that the gathering showed that nothing was over and that the multinational could not operate unhindered, despite the strong support it had. He added that, in his opinion, no violation or workplace accident would remain hidden. #antireport #skouries #Χαλκιδική #Περιβάλλον #ΕνάντιαΣταΟρυχεία (translated)

For the first time, shipping has been integrated with institutional weight as a distinct part of this dialogue, with the USA recognizing Greece as a strong and reliable maritime power, with a significant role in international transport, trade, and the global economy. Referring to the 6th Strategic Dialogue between Greece and the USA, Mr. Kikilias emphasized that "for the first time, shipping has been integrated with institutional weight as a distinct part of this dialogue, with the USA recognizing Greece as a strong and reliable maritime power, with a significant role in international transport, trade, and the global economy." #Ναυτιλία #ΕλλάδαΗΠΑ #ΜεταναστευτικέςΡοές (translated)

Mr. President wrote that the legend of South Melbourne Hellas, Alan Davidson, had said that he would die for the Greeks even the next day. According to the post, Davidson, who was of Japanese descent, grew up in difficult circumstances in Australia and found love, acceptance, and family in the Greek community. Mr. President also mentioned that his son, Jason, was an opponent of his father's favorite team in the final of the Australian Cup, describing the story as an example of the Hellenism of the diaspora and the power of football. #Ελληνισμός #Ποδόσφαιρο #Διασπορά (translated)

The head of European diplomacy, Kaia Kallas, expressed today her support for the extension of the UN peacekeeping force's mandate in southern Lebanon, which expires in December, voicing concerns that UNIFIL's withdrawal would create a "security vacuum." #Λίβανος #Ισραήλ #Χεζμπολάχ (translated)

How can you claim to have a nuclear industry if you do not have the starting point of the process? The nuclear industry is the driving force of science and technology. The threats from the U.S. against Iran's nuclear facilities are "nothing new," Eslaami stated, emphasizing that enrichment is "an integral part" of the nuclear program and "we are not going to abandon it." #Ιράν #ΠυρηνικήΕνέργεια #ΔιεθνείςΣχέσεις (translated)

Leonidas Palaiodimos wrote that M. Rubio did not go to the Pnyx to thank the Greeks for Democracy, but to present an ideological manifesto. According to him, Rubio highlighted patriotism, ambition, rivalry, courage, and desire for the unknown, placing particular emphasis on what he called "anger." Palaiodimos noted that during the speech, these virtues were connected to the journey from Athens and Rome to Christian Europe and western dominance. He added that Rubio warned about the guilt towards history, homeland, and nation, as well as about policies that prevented losses, international bureaucracy, deindustrialization, mass immigration, weakening of defense, and cession of sovereignty. As Rubio's proposal, Palaiodimos described the return to a nation that was not ashamed of its power and collaborated without ceding its sovereignty. He estimated that Rubio spoke as a representative of a hegemonic state and presented the manifesto of the then American government. He also added that he believed his words were liked by the Greeks, while he stated he was unsure of the reaction of the "so-called elites." #Δημοκρατία #Πατρίδα #Ιστορία (translated)

Nikos Sotiropoulos described the photograph as the "image of the year," noting that U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio spoke about the future of the West from the Pnyx, with the Parthenon in the background. He added that the strongest power on the planet bowed to Greece, saying "you gifted us history," and expressed his pride. https://t.co/QUslEA6Bgg #Ελλάδα #Ιστορία #Δύση (translated)

Chris Avramidis mentioned that in a few days there would be a large solidarity concert in Halkidiki for a person facing serious health problems and, as he wrote, had refused money from Eldorado. He said that the event could also give a new boost to a movement that, according to him, had suffered persecution, repression, and imprisonments. He reminded of incidents of night police raids on homes and arrests in front of families. Avramidis linked the concert to a similar event against gold mining that had taken place 12 years earlier with almost the same people. He referred to an earlier interview he had with Thanasis Papakonstantinou, who, as he described, had spoken about the protection of the Earth, the relationship of the inner world with the environment and other people, as well as the role of the artist. According to Avramidis, Papakonstantinou had dedicated a song to Eldorado. He said that he had condensed the interview into a short video and that the full version included, among other things, Papakonstantinou's criticism of communist ideology and its approach to the environment, as well as references to previous statements by Antonis Remos in support of Antonis Samaras. He added that the musician had satirized the then-prime minister. The concert, which according to the post would take place on Friday in Ierissos, would feature Thanasis Papakonstantinou, Giannis Aggelakas, Pavlos Pavlidis, Irini Skylakaki, Giannis Charoulis, Natassa Bofiliou, Dimitris (Chaineis) Apostolakis, Social Waste, Dimitris Mystakidis, Matoula Zamani, and Andriana Achitzanova. Avramidis mentioned that Pavlos Aslanidis, president of the association of victims' relatives from the Tempe disaster, and Kyriakos Panagiotopoulos, emeritus professor of Soil Science at Aristotle University, would speak at the event. He also stated that local residents had invited him to participate and coordinate the event, while expressing his determination not to back down against authority. #antireport #skouries #συναυλία #αλληλεγγύη #Χαλκιδική (translated)

Dvs Dvs wrote that a meeting was held at the Maximos Mansion regarding the Olympiakos stadium, with the participation of Vangelis Marinakis. He estimated that Marinakis might have decided that Olympiakos would not acquire a stadium if he waited for Tsipras or Androulakis to take over the government. The writer characterized "Koulis's" handling as clever and argued that it targeted Marinakis's strong relationship with Olympiakos fans. He added that he considered a goodwill gesture possible from both sides, while noting that the project had to proceed, as it did not belong to Marinakis. Finally, he mentioned that he expected changes in the shipowner's media outlets. #Ολυμπιακός #Μαρινάκης #ποδόσφαιρο (translated)

Vicky referred to a post by Nikos Zisis, the husband of Athena Katsara, who lost her life in the Tempi accident, about the testimony of Ilia Papangelis at the trial. Zisis wrote that Papangelis, the father of 18-year-old Anastasia, spoke for six hours while standing, with a large photograph of his daughter in front of him. He mentioned that Anastasia was sitting behind him and Katsara on the train and that he felt guilty when he embraced her mother, Maria Dolka, in court, as he considered himself "lucky" compared to Anastasia. He described the testimony as shocking and thanked Papangelis for the strength and what he endured to relive. #ΝίκΟΣΖΗΣΗΣ #Τέμπη #Δικαιοσύνη (translated)

Marychania4 wrote that some women were not made for calm relationships and described coexisting with them as a journey with waves, storms, and outbursts. She added that, in her opinion, no one can understand or tame them, but only learn to travel with them. https://t.co/L5CX3lcDBy #Γυναίκα #Δύναμη #Ταξίδι (translated)