ATHENS – “The government is not making any proposals for the measures. We are waiting for the suggestions of the committee,” government spokesperson Yiannis Oikonomou said on Tuesday in an interview with SKAI TV on the protection measures against the pandemic.
“We still have to be careful. I think the data will be evaluated every week. We will wait for the committee’s suggestion. It is too early at this time to talk about relaxation and to send this message. I do not rule out the possibility of some changes,” the government spokesman said, pointing out that committee suggestions are always taken seriously into consideration by the government.
Regarding the estimate that the pandemic comes to an end with the “Omicron” variant, he said that it is a health issue, but what we know is that this variant has a very high transmissibility but it does not cause serious hospitalisations.
“We have to follow the scientific studies and announcements,” he added.
Αfter stating that monoclonal antibodies treatment has already been provided to over 50 regions of the country, Oikonomou stressed that as soon as the administration of other drugs is considered safe, the government will do everything necessary for their supply.
ATHENS - A sudden revival in world interest in the stolen Parthenon Marbles housed in the British Museum for more than 200 years has now seen the Hellenic Caucus in the US Congress join in the battle.
FALMOUTH, MA – The police in Falmouth have identified the victim in an accident involving a car plunging into the ocean on February 20, NBC10 Boston reported.
CASPAR BEACH, Calif. (AP) — A welding hammer strapped to her wrist, Joy Hollenback slipped on blue fins and swam into the churning, chilly Pacific surf one fall morning to do her part to save Northern California's vanishing kelp forests.
NEW YORK - Embattled New York City Mayor Eric Adams - a former police officer in his first term - has found himself between a rock and Turkish Taffy with an investigation into his campaign fundraising and ties to Turkish influences.
ATHENS - Greece is grappling with a dilemma over its biggest revenue engine, tourism: keep people coming year-round to bring in the euros but how to deal with so many overwhelming the infrastructure on popular islands.
NICOSIA - Police on Cyprus said they arrested two people for “national security” reasons after media reports that two Iranians were suspected of planning attacks on Israelis who fled to the island during Israel’s war with Hamas in the Gaza Strip.
ATHENS - A sudden revival in world interest in the stolen Parthenon Marbles housed in the British Museum for more than 200 years has now seen the Hellenic Caucus in the US Congress join in the battle.
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