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Amalia claimed that Russia was instigating unrest in France, Italy, and Albania, aiming to weaken support for Ukraine. She cited a publication by Visegrad, according to which French intelligence had confirmed the role of Russian bot networks in the riots. She referred to the speech of Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni in parliament on October 14, stating that she had advocated for continued aid to Ukraine. According to Amalia, Meloni had asserted that support for Kyiv was necessary for peace and described the agreement on Russian diesel as "very dangerous." Amalia claimed that the unrest in Italy began three days after the speech and attributed a leading role to leftist and anti-fascist circles, as well as to migrants from North Africa. Regarding Albania, she cited statements from Prime Minister Edi Rama, who, she said, had spoken about tens of thousands of fake profiles on social media linked to Russian influence during the so-called "Flamingo Revolution." Amalia also claimed that radical left demonstrators had tried to instigate unrest in Spain but were intercepted by the police. She also referenced a complaint from Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez regarding Russian disinformation about immigration policy and linked the issue to the arrival of 60,000 migrants in Ceuta at the end of July. In conclusion, she called for no tolerance in Athens the following day. #Ουκρανία #Πούτιν #Ευρώπη (translated)

Fahilos Krinidiotis ironically wrote that he wanted to know if Kim Jong Un was alive, as he feared that Boyopoulos would do something crazy and they would lose him. He linked the comment to the upcoming anniversary of the October Revolution and referred in a crude, sexual manner to Lenin's preserved genitalia and formaldehyde. He added that only Boyopoulos was allowed to do it. #ΚιμΓιονγκΟυν #ΟκτωβριανήΕπανάσταση #πολιτική (translated)

The prime minister stated that the Institute of Informatics and Telecommunications of EKEFE "Demokritos" has acquired a new, spacious, and functional building today, describing the development as the realization of an ambitious plan. According to him, the building reflected the dynamics of innovation in Greece and the government's expectations for the era of artificial intelligence. He added that artificial intelligence was transforming knowledge, production, and labor, while it could help the public sector become more efficient, businesses increase their productivity, and younger generations create under new terms. https://t.co/83f7IINW9U #καινοτομία #τεχνητήνοημοσύνη #Ελλάδα (translated)

George Hristopoulos wrote that, in his opinion, some in Greece wanted to set fire to cars and shops belonging to middle-class people and to attack police officers who also belonged to that group. He noted that they referred to these actions as a "revolution" and argued that the Left has historically been the greatest enemy of the middle class. He accompanied the post with the hashtag "France." #Γαλλία #Ελλάδα #ΜεσαίαΤάξη #Αριστερά (translated)

The shepherd argued that those calling for a "popular revolution" and destruction were treated as progressive and could express themselves without consequences, while those urging citizens to take up arms to protect their property and families were prosecuted for inciting violence. He concluded that this was the situation they were living in. #Ελευθερία #Δικαιοσύνη #Πολιτική (translated)

Amalia wrote that the unrest in France and, to a lesser extent, in Italy began as a student mobilization, which the state initially tolerated. She mentioned that she had seen the consequences on screens and personally. Regarding Greece, she argued that there were not real student mobilizations and accused leftist representatives of calling for the country to become like France. She wrote that an attempt the previous week was stopped due to rain and that it would be repeated the day after tomorrow. She also warned that if the government allowed widespread destruction with the expectation that public opinion would turn against the instigators, it could backfire. Amalia also noted that far-leftists had attempted to cause unrest in Spain, but the government of socialist Pedro Sánchez showed no tolerance. She claimed that the police used violence against the demonstrators and that no second attempt followed. She concluded by saying that Greece should, in her opinion, follow the Spanish example rather than the French or Italian. #Ελλάδα #Αναταραχή #Κοινωνία (translated)

Amalia compared the events that, as she wrote, were happening during those days in France with the "Red May" of 1968. She argued that there were similarities in the demands and images of conflicts with the police, arsons, and vandalism. She presented the leftists as the main actors of the mobilizations at that time and, in a secondary role, their descendants, while stating that the leading role was now taken by people of French origin from Africa. According to her narrative, the unrest of 1968 began on March 22 with an occupation at the University of Nanterre. After its closure on May 2, the clashes spread to the Sorbonne and the streets of Paris. Amalia stated that on May 6 there were about 500 injured, and that the tension peaked on May 10, during the "Night of the Barricades," when Daniel Cohn-Bendit, known as "Red Dani," emerged. Amalia wrote that on May 13, unions controlled by the Socialist and Communist Parties declared a 24-hour strike and participated in the demonstrations. In the following days, according to her, factory occupations and strikes in various sectors paralyzed production, with the country being, as she claimed, on the brink of a civil war by May 20. She mentioned that on May 22, Cohn-Bendit went to Germany and the Netherlands, but the French government revoked his residence permit and did not allow him to return. According to Amalia, this development led to new incidents, while the leftists were left without guidance. Amalia said that General Charles de Gaulle ultimately chose to address the people instead of deploying the army on the streets. On May 30, he announced the dissolution of the National Assembly and elections within 22 days, while, as she wrote, about 500,000 people demonstrated in Paris in support of him. She added that in the elections on June 23 and 30, the Right won 358 out of 485 seats. She also noted that leftists later accused the French Communist Party of abandoning the revolution under orders from Moscow. She cited Mattei Dogan's work "How Civil War Was Avoided in France" as a source. #Γαλλία #ΚόκκινοςΜάης #Ιστορία (translated)

The Guardians of the Revolution of Iran claimed responsibility for the attack on a oil tanker that attempted to cross the Strait of Hormuz, warning that vessels ignoring their instructions would be considered hostile. #ΣτενάτουΟρμούζ #ΦρουροίτηςΕπανάστασης #ΔιεθνήςΣύγκρουση (translated)

P.G. Papanikolaou sarcastically addressed Adonis Georgiadis, whom he called "the chancellor of history" and an ultra-patriot. He wrote that the most shocking speech delivered at the Pnyx in recent centuries was that of Theodoros Kolokotronis in 1838, when, as he stated, the revolutionaries decided to start the Revolution of 1821 without considering how many they were or if they had weapons. He then compared the critics of the time to local figures who, he claimed, supported submission to the sultan and described the Friendly Society as a terrorist organization, Kolokotronis as a Russian spy, Papaflessas as a heretical adventurer, and Georgios Karaiskakis with derogatory remarks about his origins. He referred to Karaiskakis as a figure of revolutions and said that he had issued a crudely worded threat to the "Pasha Rubius" and the corresponding politicians of various eras regarding his return. #Επανάσταση1821 #Ιστορία #Κολοκοτρώνης (translated)

Aretí Athanasiou wrote that Lakis Lazopoulos commented on the announcement of Radio Arvyla that they would be discontinuing, after 30 years, their collaboration with ANT1. Lazopoulos estimated that the show would continue in some way and connected the matter with the difficulty of the upcoming electoral battle. He said that Radio Arvyla had invoked issues of principle and that a basic principle of satire was freedom of speech, while he argued that under Mitsotakis' government there was only one free channel left. At the same time, he called on Giorgos Liagas to take action and explain why Radio Arvyla would not be there, asking him to pose tough questions. He added that the others, in his opinion, would do nothing. #ΡάδιοΑρβύλα #Λιάγκας #Ελευθερίατουλόγου (translated)

Tomanifesto.gr reported that Gerapetritis mentioned that Jefferson had responded to Koraïs during the Greek Revolution, expressing his deep sympathy for the sufferings of the Greeks and his wish for them to regain their freedom and the science of their ancestors. #ΕλληνικήΕπανάσταση #Ελευθερία #Ιστορία (translated)

Adonis Georgiadis said that soon the statements of patients who were operated on in Kalymnos would be made known and he claimed that these would show the "revolution" that, according to him, was taking place in the National Health System. https://t.co/rUTJQCwQpH #Υγεία #Κάλυμνος #ΕΣΥ (translated)

Η άλωση της Τριπολιτσάς το 1821 από τις ελληνικές δυνάμεις προκάλεσε μια από τις πιο αιματηρές σφαγές της Ελληνικής Επανάστασης, με το Τουρκικό Υπουργείο Εξωτερικών και τα μέσα ενημέρωσης να την χαρακτηρίζουν ως «σφαγή» και «γενοκτονία». #Τριπολιτσά #ΕλληνικήΕπανάσταση #γενοκτονία