Search

Government spokesman P. Marinakis avoided commenting on the Mecca Agreement during a briefing, while accusing the opposition of "petty-mindedness" regarding the agreement of the Monastery of Sinai and rejecting political responsibilities for Basketgate. #Μέκκα #ΜονήΣινά #Basketgate (translated)

Mihalis Stefanou wrote that those who were worried could be calm, as he mentioned, the internet in Barcelona was very fast. He announced a special broadcast at 23:00 about the blow that, according to him, Greek basketball had received, with revealing reportage and commentary on current events. https://t.co/43tf8An6V1 #μπάσκετ #Βαρκελώνη #επικαιρότητα (translated)

Charis Doukas mentioned that they learned about the TEE's report regarding the schools of Grava from Kathimerini and heard Mr. Portosalte commenting on it live. He said that the Municipality of Athens had not received any official document until then, despite his repeated calls, and accused the responsible parties of staging a communication show at the expense of the children. He concluded by expressing his anger. #Αθήνα #Σχολεία #Παιδεία (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)

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)

K0nStK0n Official wrote that those who continued to watch and comment about Mazonas, giving value and viewership to content that was characterized as trash, were complicit in what was happening. He added that their actions were enhancing the revelation of medical secrets, the abuse of the dead, and the murder of his character, and called on them to continue. #ΜΜΕ #Κακοποίηση #ΔημόσιαΔιάλογος (translated)

The Prime Minister GR stated that most comments in the previous review were in favor of the new structure and that he decided to maintain it, incorporating some of the ideas that had been suggested to him. https://t.co/NrzRdgePDz https://t.co/VAPv1QMgLd #ΝέαΔομή #Σχόλια #Ανασκόπηση (translated)

Crash wrote that he wouldn't explain what Obradovic meant to Panathinaikos, as he was bored. He added that those who took on the role of commentator and critic should at least learn the history, in order to gain fan consciousness, as he mentioned that they claimed to be fans mainly out of habit. #paobc https://t.co/worgNcxwSQ #Παναθηναϊκός #Οπαδοί #Καλαθοσφαίριση (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)

Cardigan wrote that Bourousis, Asproulis, and Kyritsis criticized the man he was referring to, as did users in the comments. According to him, that person continued to talk over others, presented himself as a know-it-all, and annoyed them. He also criticized the "Pasok generation" of Greek basketball journalists, naming Ioannou and Papadogiannis. He described them as egocentric, said they expressed complexes, and claimed they did not know their subject at all, demanding that they withdraw immediately. #paobc #osfpbc #μπάσκετ #αθλητικά #δημοσιογράφοι (translated)