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Yannis Karamitsios wrote that the Minister Adonis Georgiadis jumping and shouting a slogan in favor of DAP did not present a serious image for a 54-year-old man, let alone for a minister of the Hellenic Republic. He added that in this way he exposed himself, his party, and the state. #Ελλάδα #πολιτική #δημοκρατία (translated)

Zastro wrote that Panathinaikos won 5-1, showing improvement and good football, although, as he noted, Asteras created dangerous counterattacks in the first half. He appreciated that the difference in quality showed later on and that, despite Papakanellos' goal for 2-1, the hosts did not allow the Arkadians to come back. He mentioned Lousa and Calabria as the top performers. Regarding the Moroccan, he said he was decisive in the buildup and ball circulation, with two assists and one goal, while he noted that the Italian improved his performance in the second half and was one of the five different scorers. He also highlighted Deser's goal and Salah Edin's appearance, while he characterized the center-backs as stable, despite some individual mistakes. Zastro mentioned that Antino had great intensity but would need a rest, and that Tamborda participated in the buildup for the 5-1. Regarding Andreas, he noted that he needed to improve his collaboration with his teammates. He positively commented on the return of Tsiriveghia, while he wrote that Garcia was not in the mood and Rastonder did not show up. As a negative point, he mentioned the potential muscle injuries of Unai and Yakusich. He added that Unai would have an MRI the next day to determine the extent of the problem. Finally, he referred to the presence of old acquaintances at OAKA, highlighting Mike Galakos and Rene. #ποδόσφαιρο #Παναθηναϊκός #πρωτάθλημα (translated)

Tasos7 wrote that Olympiakos completed a demanding week with three victories in three matches, without conceding a goal, and that the team's performance was continually improving. He added that the substitutions were helping again and expressed his respect for Ortega. #OlympiacosFC #Olympiacos #Football #Sport (translated)

The Shot Clock reported that Mbaye Ndiaye was first in the EuroLeague in successful closeouts after six games and had become an important player in crucial moments. In a 1,500-word article, the medium analyzed his performance and how, in its assessment, he fit into coach Bartzokas's system. https://t.co/16YeY2B2w6 #Euroleague #Basketball #SportsAnalysis (translated)

Adonis Georgiadis posted a picture from the protests in France and wrote that no French flag could be seen, only Palestinian ones. He added that, in his opinion, Europe was at the most critical crossroads in its history. https://t.co/jR7kQxrMB0 #Διαδηλώσεις #Γαλλία #Παλαιστίνη (translated)

Aris Hatzistefanou wrote that, according to the image, Netanyahu had seen settlers trying to lift the Washington Post photojournalist, who had fallen to the ground. He wondered if it was a coincidence that this specific country, as he claimed, was supported only by liars and political fraudsters, like those who attended the dinners of the Israeli lobby. https://t.co/4bYBp7YH10 #Ισραήλ #πολιτική #δημοσιογραφία (translated)

Maria Denaxa described the image as revolutionary and wrote that the Yellow Vests unfolded banners that covered the statue of Liberty in Paris. According to her, the banner accused the police of mutilating high school students. https://t.co/gzPhsynZ9x #ΚίτριναΓιλέκα #Δημοκρατία #Αστυνομία (translated)

DrDp wrote that he had seen a photograph in which, according to his post, personal and confidential medical data of a deceased person were publicly exposed. He asked whether the Medical Association of Athens (ISA) found this exposure acceptable and how many ethical violations could be justified for television viewership. He pointed out that the details of the prescription could not, in his opinion, be known randomly and requested an investigation into who had leaked them to the journalist. He added that the information might have come from a doctor or pharmacist who had access to it. DrDp also accused ISA of having already contributed to the problem through omissions and alleged checks at the Kolonaki clinic and that his silence regarding the photograph constituted a second insult to the memory of the person. He concluded that medical ethics and dignity do not cease to matter after death, adding the hashtag #Mazanakis. #apokalypseis #ιατρική #δεοντολογία #δημοσιότητα (translated)

Amalia challenged the leftist narrative regarding the participation of women in the Democratic Army of Greece (DSE) during the Civil War, arguing that their enlistment did not necessarily indicate emancipation. She cited data indicating that about 10,000 women served in the DSE, approximately a quarter of its total strength. Of these, she wrote, 30% participated in combat units while the rest worked in the rear. At the time of the posting, 3,000 of the women were "Slavo-Macedonians." Amalia mentioned that these women were connected to the Anti-Fascist Women’s Front of Macedonia (AFŽ), which was established in Skopje on December 14, 1944, and functioned as the women's section of the NOF. The NOF, she wrote, was founded in Skopje in April 1945 with the initiative and support of Tito and, after an agreement between the KKE and Tito, was incorporated into the DSE. She argued that these organizations aimed for the incorporation of Greek Macedonia into the "Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia." Amalia stated that after the Stalin-Tito split in 1948, the KKE established the Nationwide Democratic Women’s Union (PDEG), as it could no longer control the AFŽ. According to the posting, the first event of the PDEG took place on October 25, 1948, in Kallithea Prespa, with 44 women, seven of whom were "Slavo-Macedonians." Chrysa Chatzivassiliou was elected president, who, as she wrote, was described in a misogynistic manner by party officials. She also cited a report by Nikos Zachariadis to Stalin on October 17, 1950, regarding the condemnation of Chatzivassiliou by the 3rd Conference. Regarding the other 7,000 women, Amalia argued that the majority were forcibly recruited. She referenced Markos Vafeiadis's estimate that from mid-1947, recruitment into the DSE had become "entirely violent" and that volunteers did not exceed 10%. She also cited research by the author Tasoula Ververioti on the educational level of women, as well as testimonies about difficult living conditions, shortages of clothing and hygiene products, and health issues. She added that many had suffered sexual assaults. As sources, Amalia cited works by Tasoula Ververioti and Margarita Lazaridou, as well as material from the Philip Hiliou Archive at the ASKI. In the end, she mentioned Mirka Ginova (Irene Gkin), Katina Andrejeva (Andreopoulou), Afrodita Dovalovska, and Jordana Slatnikova, along with their places of origin. #Γυναίκες #Αριστερά #Ιστορία (translated)

The post stated that the exploitation of Open Data could potentially bring Greece benefits of up to 3.8 billion euros annually and help address the housing crisis by providing a reliable picture of prices and rents. https://t.co/YsiSJje7fi #ΑνοιχτάΔεδομένα #Οικονομία #ΣτεγαστικήΚρίση #GR (translated)

FLORENTIA wrote that accounts from a neighboring country dealt with the so-called "gray areas" instead of the natural disaster in their country, which, as noted, had caused human losses and significant material damage. Quoting data attributed to the Geographic Army Service, she stated that 29,372 standalone geographic elements of land had been recorded in Greek territory. She added that the conventional number used by the Greek Tourism Organization and encyclopedias was about 6,000 islands and islets, as it included those exceeding a marginal size. According to her post, 446 had an area of over 1 km², while the permanent population ranged from 117 to 227, depending on the census; the remaining 29,000 or more were uninhabited islets and rocks. FLORENTIA argued that the Treaty of Lausanne defined the limit as 3 miles from the Asian coasts and that, beyond that, the islands and islets of the Aegean were outside Turkish sovereignty. She presented as positions of the accounts she criticized the claims that unmarked areas had "ambiguous" sovereignty, that Turkey's renunciation only concerned the then Great Powers or the Middle East, and that Turkey as the successor of the Ottoman Empire retained territories that had not been explicitly ceded elsewhere. She asserted that these positions had no legal basis and that the reference to island complexes, the 3-mile limit, and Turkey's renunciation based on Article 16 excluded any dispute over Greek sovereignty. She concluded that there was no point in further discussion with these specific accounts and, referring to Sophocles, expressed the view that circumstances should not prevail over justice. #Ελλάδα #ΔιεθνέςΔίκαιο #Γεωπολιτική (translated)

Chris Avramidis wrote that Justice Minister Giorgos Floridis attributed to Pano Routsis and the other relatives of the victims of the Tempe tragedy an intention to obstruct the trial through a hunger strike. According to Avramidis, Floridis presented the strike as the last major effort to prevent the trial from starting and questioned the motives of the relatives regarding the exhumations. Avramidis argued that documents revealed by MEGA showed that the relatives were requesting specialized examinations to determine how their loved ones died. He mentioned that state experts had identified a laboratory in the Netherlands that agreed to carry them out, but the prosecutor's office continued to seek clarifications, and the exhumations had not progressed, placing the responsibility on the state. He added that he asked government spokesman Pavlos Marinakis if he agreed with Floridis, and that Marinakis initially defended the minister, saying he answered "very correctly." When Avramidis asked if he agreed that the hunger strike of a father who lost his child aimed to obstruct the trial, Marinakis, according to the journalist, avoided answering directly. Later he stated that he did not characterize Floridis' statement as accurate, while Avramidis noted that he had previously said the minister responded "very correctly." He concluded that despite repeated questions, the government spokesman did not clarify whether the government agreed with the minister's accusation. #Τεμπη #Τεμπη_εγκλημα #Τεμπη #Δικαιοσύνη #Απεργία_Πείνας (translated)

Plakiasnikos wrote that Kyriakos Velopoulos posted, following his own publication, photographs of samples from Koulouri and the Pandremmenos yard. According to him, the photographs this time depicted human remains, which had been identified and handed over to relatives, while one of the samples belonged to a member of his family. Plakiasnikos accused Velopoulos of publicizing the remains of victims from Tempi to improve his image and that he had exploited the case for four years. He added that Velopoulos took down the photographs when he realized what he had done, but, as he noted, it was already too late. He also stated that in the Parliament, where Velopoulos had shown photographs of cattle and a dog, he could have also presented a photo of himself. #ντροπή #σεβασμός #αξιοπρέπεια (translated)

The image we get is a microcosm of our disintegrated state. The public service is broken down. The President of the "Jump" movement, Odysseas Michailidis, stated that "the image we get is a microcosm of our disintegrated state. The public service is broken down." #Κύπρος #Εκπαίδευση #ΛυόμενεςΑίθουσες (translated)

The Earthly Goddess asserted that Argyris attempted to limit the damage to his image. She mentioned that Giorgos Liagas said she had become a "tight corset" for Argyris, not the other way around, and that the singer did not need her. The editor responded ironically that, in her opinion, a woman with direct access to the President of the USA would not need a talentless and barely known singer from Nea Liosia, adding that Liagas had no hesitation in saying it. #toprwino #damagecontrol #Αργυρός #Λιάγκας (translated)