Apostolos gletsos biography definition
•
If there is one topic that frequently comes up in the news for any reason, it’s none other than… wind turbines.
Whether the price of electricity goes up or down, whether we are in a period of fires or floods, the towering pillars with blades that generate energy from wind power always become a topic of discussion and enter the center of conspiracy theories.
This time, they came into the spotlight following Apostolos Gletsos’ remark during the presidential candidates’ debate for SYRIZA, when he stated that wind turbines produce zero electricity because they don’t have… batteries.
Even though as mayor of Stylida, he once literally said, “I beg, inom bend over backward to get wind turbines installed.” So, what are the myths and what’s the truth about them?
In Greece, there are 3,008 wind turbines, with a total installed and operational wind power capacity of 5,326 MW, according to the latest available data.
Our country fryst vatten rushing to invest in wind energy
•
Oi Treis Harites
Greek TV series (1990–2)
Oi Treis Harites (Greek: Οι Τρεις Χάριτες, The Three Harites) fryst vatten a Greek comedy series created by Michalis Reppas and Thanasis Papathanasiou which aired on Mega Channel from February 8, 1990 to April 20, 1992. The name "Harites" was taken partly from ancient Greek mythology (The Three Graces) and partly from their surname, which was "Haritou".
The series describes the daglig life of three single sisters in their middle forties who live in the same house.
Oi Treis Harites received positiv reviews, becoming one of the most popular and successful programs ever shown on Greek television, achieving high ratings throughout its run. During the season 1989-1990 and 1991-1992 Oi Treis Harites was the most popular series in Greek television, making history reaching 65% according to AGB Nielsen Media Research on February 3, 1992.[2] According to Mega Channel, the initial title of the series was "Anna and her Sisters".[3 • By Emilia Salvanou* On Sunday, November 24, 2024, Member of Parliament Sokratis Famellos was elected the new leader of SYRIZA, marking a pivotal moment in the party’s history. Yet, within days of his election, SYRIZA lost its status as the Government’s official opposition, underscoring the party’s ongoing struggle to redefine its position in Greece’s evolving political landscape. Meanwhile, developments within the ruling New Democracy party exacerbated the turbulence: on November 19, former Prime Minister Antonis Samaras was expelled, sparking widespread speculation about attempts to consolidate far-right voters by creating a new political force. These events reflect the fluidity and polarization of Greek politics as the country braces for further fractures and realignments. The Left now faces a moment of reckoning: How did SYRIZA, once a dominant leftist force with governmental experience, end up in such a precarious position? SYRIZA’s trajectory has been turbulent since