The Supreme Court of Greece discussed on Thursday a disagreement between funds and banks on one hand and defaulted-loan borrowers on the other, over the legal framework and the rights of the latter.
Discussion focused on two conflicting laws (3156/2003 and 4354/2015) specifically relating to whether funds that acquired loans from banks have the right to seize or auction property under default.
The hearing included the full plenary of the court (67 judges, including the presiding one) and representatives of the Athens Bar Association, chambers of commerce, and businesses.
The Supreme Court's decision is expected within the next two months.
"Chiefly, however, he should realise that he came into power with the promise of an efficient state and excellence and has instead governed with political patronage and a lack of meritocracy...
He explained that listening to the dialogues from the night of the accident, he felt "anger and shame, but I have an obligation to turn these feelings into creative action."
"There is no reduction!" the ministry said.
"We are glad we can count on our European partners for assistance," he added.
"The only delegation that Parliament should send after this tragedy is to show our respect to the families of the victims and to offer our support to the Greek authorities," the EPP parliamentary...
The investigation is expected to look into possible criminal liability beyond that of the station master on duty at the time of the accident.
On Sunday, following a series of social media posts by the MP for Crete, Tsipras decided to dismiss Polakis as the party's sector head for transparency and to convene the Executive Bureau to examine...
The government spokesperson also stressed the importance of expelling Nikos Pappas.
"The Universal Declaration of Human Rights is here to underline that there can be no peace if human rights are violated", he noted.
"The Greeks," he added, "[were kept at a distance] from the extremely painful effects of the energy crisis."
