Greece
-
The leaders of the coalition parties in Greece discussed the closure of the public broadcasting station ERT and about a minister exchange in the government. DIMAR and PASOK demanded more democracy within the government.
-
by spirofotoGreek protesters rally in front of Greek public TV broadcaster, ERT, headquarters for the ninth day. The Greek government had decided to shut down the state broadcaster drawing wide criticism and protest.
-
Greek protesters rally in front of Greek public TV broadcaster, ERT, headquarters for the ninth day. The Greek government had decided to shut down the state broadcaster drawing wide criticism and strikes.
-
Students march and protest in solidarity with ERT employees who are to be laid off by the government.
-
Against the Finance Ministry 's announcement to shut down the Hellenic Broadcasting Corporation (ERT), workers of the public broadcaster, backed by protesters, continue to broadcast via the Internet.
-
A. Tsipras, the leader of the opposition in Greece speaks at a big demonstration at Syntagma square
-
A mass demonstration was held outside the Greek National Television (ERT) Offices against the government's decision to temporarily shut down the station and end its broadcasts.
-
Left-wing SYRIZA leader, Alexis Tsipras, addresses supporters at Syntagma Square, a year after the 2012 parliamentary elections.
-
Thousands of Greek people every day go to the central building of ERT in Agia Paraskevi in order to show solidarity with the 2,700 employees that the government decided to layoff.
-
Greece’s Supreme Administration court ruled that ERT must reopen until the procedures for the new public broadcaster conclude. The ERT signal will return on TV screens as of tomorrow morning. A rally in front of the ERT3 building took place.
-
KKE (Communist party of Grece) members and supporters organised a demonstration to show their support to ERT (Greek Public broadcaster) employees struggling against its closure.
-
SYRIZA leader Alexis Tsipras addressed a massive crowd gathered at Syntagma Square, Athens to commemorate last year's election triumph in which the party became the second largest in the Greek Parliament.
