MEMORIESΒρέθηκαν 12 αποτελέσματα για την αναζήτηση σας.
2026.08.10 To Greek Version// – On July 18, 2026, the body of 38-year-old Scottish woman Elisabeth-Jane Ross was found inside a suitcase in an abandoned building in Kypseli. The woman had arrived in Greece a few weeks earlier and had gone missing on July 15. The case quickly gained international attention and led to the […]
2026.07.17 To Greek Version It describes the process by which an idea initially considered unthinkable or unacceptable gradually shifts to being viewed as acceptable, then discussable, subsequently sensible, popular, and finally becomes law or official policy. Often, this is a deliberate process driven by opinion shapers aiming at: An example: Certain ideas regarding gender identity, […]
2026.07.17 Comments on a SKAI publication To Greek Version If a subjective declaration of identity is enough to override every objective criterion, then why should limits and rules exist? If tomorrow I declare that, even though my ID card states ‘man’, I self-identify as a woman, should I have access to every space and privilege […]
To Greek Version Afrocentrismor or afrocentricity is an ideological movement with historical and political ramifications, which spread across many universities on the other side of the Atlantic, especially since the 1990s. It is a branch of the new trend of “political correctness” (politically correct) that has swept through American society over the last ten years. […]
Elias Venezis (1904-1973) was “conscripted” into these labor battalions and is among the very few who managed to survive. Under wretched living conditions that decimated the impoverished crowd of slaves and prisoners—with the torment of thirst and hunger always present, epidemics reaping lives, endless exhausting marches, rapes, and every type of atrocity—the conscripts broke stones, cleared roads, and repaired bridges.
The movie “They Live” is a 1988 American science fiction thriller and social satire directed by John Carpenter. It is based in part on the short story “Eight O’Clock in the Morning” by Ray Nelson. The film is well-known for its biting criticism of consumerism, the mass media, and manipulation by the elites.
While Nazi-occupied Greece faced a devastating famine during Christmas 1942, “tactful neutral” Turkey seized the opportunity to financially and physically decimate its non-Muslim minorities. Through the infamous Varlık Vergisi (Wealth Tax), Ismet Inonu’s regime orchestrated the looting of Greek, Armenian, and Jewish properties, sending thousands to forced labor camps in Anatolia. A dark chapter of World War II history that must not be forgotten.
The article deals with the issue of illegal immigration to Europe and other Western countries, focusing on the intense social and political reactions taking place. Through references to protests and clashes in countries such as Britain, Spain, Poland, and Australia, it highlights the growing pressure from citizens on their governments to tighten borders and restrict family reunification. At the same time, the text examines the political controversies surrounding the role of international figures, such as George Soros, the stance of Turkey, as well as the internal disagreements among Greek political parties and European institutions regarding the extraordinary restrictive measures.
Is “Black the new white” in cinema? From BBC’s Troy to Christopher Nolan’s upcoming The Odyssey, Hollywood’s shift toward color-conscious casting is sparking intense global debate. Explore how modern awards criteria and ideological agendas are reshaping historical accuracy, cultural identity, and the entertainment industry.
The text offers a harsh critique of Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s decision to reconvert Hagia Sophia into a mosque, describing it as an act that humiliates the Turkish people. The author argues that invoking the right of the conqueror and the law of war six centuries after the fall of Constantinople is an admission of cultural failure. Instead of integrating the history of Asia Minor and creating its own distinct civilization, Turkey behaves like a temporary invader and squatter appropriating “stolen” spiritual creations, thereby exposing even its own religion to blasphemy.