This week's newsletter from AthensLive is out: "Our lives matter" - the train crash that woke up the country after a decade in "shock doctrine" hibernation
* Too little, too late
* What Conflict of Interest? The term does not even exist in Greece
* After many years, Greeks met again on the streets flooding with anger and grief.
- are the main headlines to be found inside this highly informative weekly must-read from and about Greece. This week the whole country took its anger and grief to the streets. On the occasion of the horrific train crash in Tempi on 28 February 23.21, the most massive demonstration since 2015 occurred on Wednesday in Athens, accompanied by protests in 75 cities and towns. The PM apologized for the accident to minimize political damage, and the government tried to appear sad. Yet, the police attacked the demonstrations, and the orchestrated effort against journalists and TV people expressing harsh criticism continued unabated. The government also kept up with breaching the Constitution. Taking advantage of the nation focusing on the horrific event and being collectively traumatized, they proceeded with “business as usual,” tabling anti-popular bills.
It cannot be recommended strongly enough to read and share this week's updates on the events and developments in Greece here:
https://steadyhq.com/en/athenslivegr/posts/cb4242a4-0fd9-445f-97b4-024bb1eb03b5
For anyone with a wish or need to follow and to gain an insight into recent events in Greece and to read and support independent and investigative journalism in English, the weekly newsletter from AthensLive should be a core element in the reading flow.
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