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Athens News Agency: Daily News Bulletin in English, 04-06-25

Athens News Agency: Daily News Bulletin in English Directory - Previous Article - Next Article

From: The Athens News Agency at <http://www.ana.gr/>

June 25, 2004

CONTENTS

  • [01] Greece not mulling dispatch of troops to Afghanistan, Iraq - Position 'understood' by NATO, int'l community
  • [02] Parliament passes new anti-terror legislation
  • [03] New Zealand Governor General postpones official Athens visit, returns home, due to 'serious family problem'
  • [04] Deputy FM discusses cooperation with Patriarch of Alexandria Petros
  • [05] Solution for reopening Halki School of Theology imminent, sources in Turkey say
  • [06] Greek Parliament President meets with Cypriot counterpart
  • [07] Athens and Nicosia FIR to have three new air corridors
  • [08] Greek government condemns terrorist attacks in Ankara and Istanbul
  • [09] London Mayor signs Olympic Truce
  • [10] Deputy minister meets SAE president Andrew Athens
  • [11] European Commission slams Greece's high deficits, calls for reforms by November
  • [12] NATO will help Greece hold safe Olympic Games
  • [13] Rogge and Oswald Olympic torchbearers in Lausanne
  • [14] The Olympic Flame arrives in Switzerland
  • [15] Post-Games use of the Olympic Village
  • [16] Culture Ministry submits Olympic bill
  • [17] S. Sakorafa to attend special Olympic event in Ramallah
  • [18] Last tract of Attiki Odos highway opens to traffic, no toll rate increase says minister Souflias
  • [19] The National Archaeological Museum reopens
  • [20] Anti-Drugs Organization holds press conference in light of World Day Against Drugs

  • [01] Greece not mulling dispatch of troops to Afghanistan, Iraq - Position 'understood' by NATO, int'l community

    Athens 25/6/04 (ANA)

    Greece is not considering the dispatch of more peace-keeping troops to Afghanistan, nor the prospect of a military presence in Iraq, and this position was understood by the international community and NATO, Greek foreign ministry spokesman George Koumoutsakos said Thursday.

    "The international community understands that Greece, which is already present militarily in Afghanistan" (with a 134-man contingent to the international peacekeeping force there), was "in the midst of a major effort" to ensure smooth and secure Olympic Games, Koumoutsakos told a regular press briefing, responding to a question on how Greece was responding to Afghani president Hamid Karzai plea for further international assistance for his country.

    Karzai will be in Istanbul on June 28-29, during which he will have sideline contacts with the heads of state and government of the NATO member states and partner countries holding a summit there.

    Koumoutsakos said that the Greek position was "absolutely understood" by the Alliance, and consequently, until the conclusion of this major effort, but also afterwards "further involvement by Greece is not being examined".

    Regarding a similar request submitted to NATO by the leader of the transitional government in Iraq, Ayad al-Alawi, Koumoutsakos said that such a prospect was not being examined by the Greek side.

    Greece, he said, "is participating in the reconstruction of Iraq, without the involvement or dispatch of a military presence".

    Regarding the NATO summit, Koumoutsakos said that Prime Minister Costas Karamanlis will be accompanied by foreign minister Petros Molyviatis and deputy foreign minister Yannis Valinakis, in addition to defense minister Spilios Spiliotopoulos.

    Karamanlis was due to leave for Turkey on Sunday (June 27) shortly after noon, and was scheduled to pay a visit to Ecumenical Patriarch Vartholomeos in the afternoon, before attending a dinner in honor of the NATO leaders to be hosted by Turkish president Ahmet Necdet Sezer.

    Alliance member countries' defense ministers are due to meet in Istanbul on the eve of the summit, with talks focusing on NATO's goals for 2004 and defense planning.

    The summit will devote its first day (June 28) to discussions on operations currently underway, prospects for and restructuring of the forces, terrorism issues, and cooperation matters.

    During a working breakfast, the leaders will discuss international security matters. Crisis management issues will be reviewed by the defense ministers at a working lunch, while foreign ministers will discuss cooperation in current international security matters at a separate working lunch.

    On June 29, the summit will examine NATO relations with the Ukraine and other partner countries.

    [02] Parliament passes new anti-terror legislation

    Athens 25/6/04 (ANA)

    The Greek Parliament on Thursday passed additional articles of anti-terror legislation that were tabled by the new government to adapt existing anti-terror laws to a framework-decision agreed on by the European Council, including the previous Greek government, in order to unify legislation against terrorism on a Europe-wide basis.

    The articles were criticized by all the opposition parties, including the main opposition, which said that its commitment to the framework-decision did not oblige New Democracy to adopt the articles within it word for word and that there were margins for improvements to protect individual and political freedoms.

    The Coalition of the Left said the articles were dangerously vague and created serious risk of infringement of rights and liberties. The Communist Party of Greece (KKE) had walked out of Parliament on the first day the bill was discussed.

    The government was accused of ignoring the objections of the opposition and a number of legal experts without allowing even a few days for discussion of its bill by an expert panel.

    Justice Minister Anastasios Papaligouras also pointed out that the EU framework-decision was also binding on the definition of terrorism to ensure that all EU member-states treated certain types of acts in the same way and rejected concerns that the laws might be used to persecute trade union movements and other organizations.

    [03] New Zealand Governor General postpones official Athens visit, returns home, due to 'serious family problem'

    Athens 25/6/04 (ANA)

    New Zealand Governor General Silvia Cartwright's official visit to Greece due to begin on Thursday at the invitation of President of the Republic Costis Stephanopoulos has been indefinitely postponed, it was announced Thursday.

    According to diplomatic sources, Cartwright was notified to return to New Zealand immediately due to a serious family problem.

    [04] Deputy FM discusses cooperation with Patriarch of Alexandria Petros

    Athens 25/6/04 (ANA)

    Deputy Foreign Minister Evripidis Stylianidis met with the Patriarch of Alexandria and All Africa Petros on Thursday, according to a foreign ministry announcement.

    Issues concerning cooperation between the Greek foreign ministry and the Patriarchate of Alexandria were discussed during the meeting, particularly in the sector of developmental diplomacy which could be exercised by Greece towards African countries.

    The deputy foreign minister also requested the Patriarch's assistance as regards his using his prestige to influence African countries and making them support the candidacy of the city of Thessaloniki to organize the EXPO 2008 exhibition.

    [05] Solution for reopening Halki School of Theology imminent, sources in Turkey say

    ISTANBUL 25/6/04 (ANA - A. Kourkoulas)

    Sources attached to the office of Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Thursday said that a solution regarding the reopening of the Ecumenical Patriarchate's School of Theology on Halki was imminent.

    The statement followed days of intense media speculation in the country and press reports that a committee created by the Turkish education ministry to examine this issue had submitted its proposals and that these had been accepted by Turkey's political and administrative leadership.

    According to initial reports, the solution found is based on the regime governing the school before it was closed down in 1971, in which it is run and remains under the auspices of the Patriarchate while supervised by the Turkish education ministry.

    The idea of inducting the School of Theology into the Turkish university system and its Higher Education Council was abandoned following pressure from the Patriarchate. Attempts to link the reopening of the school with 'mutual' exchanges from Greece are also said to have been abandoned.

    The Ecumenical Patriarchate has campaigned incessantly for the reopening of the school since its closure in 1971 and the issue has recently attracted international attention following the interest shown by the United States in restoring religious freedoms throughout the world.

    Direct requests to reopen the school have been made by the last three U.S. presidents to enter the White House in meetings with Turkey's leadership. According to diplomatic sources, Turkey does not want the issue to remain outstanding during an upcoming meeting between Erdogan and U.S. President George Bush next Sunday.

    According to analysts, granting permission for the Patriarchate's seminary to reopen is a huge step for Turkey and marks the reconciliation of the Turkish state with the idea that the Ecumenical Patriarchate, which has operated in Istanbul without interruption for 17 consecutive centuries, is not a threat to the secular state founded by Kemal Ataturk.

    Greek government denies being asked for 'exchanges' for school's reopening: Greek government spokesman Theodoros Roussopoulos on Thursday denied that the Turkish government had raised the issues of 'exchanges' in return for reopening the Halki school, saying no such issue had come up during the latest talks between Erdogan and Greek Prime Minister Costas Karamanlis regarding the School.

    Roussopoulos noted that the issue has remained outstanding for 33 years and that it was raised by the Greek premier in every meeting with his Turkish counterpart. He also pointed out that Erdogan had recently and for the first time made two public statements that indicated his willingness to respond to the Greek request, while Karamanlis had also raised the issue during talks in the White House last May and had received a promise of support from Bush on this issue.

    [06] Greek Parliament President meets with Cypriot counterpart

    NICOSIA 25/6/04 (ANA/G.Leonidas)

    Visiting Parliament President Anna Psarouda-Benaki met with her Cypriot counterpart Dimitris Christofias at Cyprus' Parliament building on Thursday to discuss a better cooperation and mutual support between the two parliaments and parliamentary delegations on an international, but especially on a European level.

    Psarouda-Benaki is on a three-day official visit to Cyprus and is expected to be received by President Tassos Papadopoulos.

    Christofias emphasized that during the meeting they focused more on common issues, first and foremost being the Cyprus affair and dealing with any pressure from the international community. According to Christofias, the creation of new possibilities so that Cyprus is reunited was also discussed.

    Benaki, on her part, said that developing a closer and more effective cooperation between the two bodies was "imperative" and underlined that during this difficult time for Cyprus, Greece will support and help "our Cypriot brothers who have the first word, the obligation and the responsibility for carving out their future course."

    After the meeting, Benaki also attended the Plenary Session of Cypriot Parliament and was welcomed by Deputy Vassos Lyssarides.

    [07] Athens and Nicosia FIR to have three new air corridors

    Athens 25/6/04 (ANA)

    Three new air corridors planned by the Civil Aviation Services of Greece and Cyprus are expected to make a considerable contribution to facilitating flights in the region of the Athens and Nicosia Flight Information Region (FIR).

    They are air corridors L52, L53 and L995 which pass southwest of Rhodes, the Cyclades, Athens and Corinth and which will also contribute to minimizing flight delays.

    The agreement on the creation of the new air corridors was achieved in Paris during a meeting of the International Civil Aviation Organization, despite objections by Turkey which did not want a change in the existing status in the Aegean, and was ratified in Athens on May 28, while the Turkish side lifted its reservations on June 17.

    [08] Greek government condemns terrorist attacks in Ankara and Istanbul

    Athens 25/6/04 (ANA)

    The Greek government condemned terrorist attacks carried out in the Turkish cities of Ankara and Istanbul on Thursday.

    "The Greek government condemns in the most categorical way today's terrorist attacks in Ankara and Istanbul and expresses its abhorrence over their tragic outcome in human lives. We express our sincere condolences to the families of the victims and our undivided support to the Turkish government," said government spokesman Theodoros Roussopoulos.

    [09] London Mayor signs Olympic Truce

    LONDON 25/6/04 (ANA)

    Mayor of London Ken Livingstone signed the Olympic Truce on Wednesday during a special ceremony that was held at the City of London Town Hall, which is also the exhibit venue for Angeliki Korovessi's sculptures related to the Olympic Games. Livingstone emphasized that his signature constitutes the City of London's promise to maintain good relations with other cities, countries and peoples.

    The London Mayor also emphasized his satisfaction with the close relations the municipality has developed with the "dynamic" Greek community and also outlined his views on the Parthenon marbles.

    "My views on the issue of the Marbles are very clear. I believe that the right thing is for the Parthenon Marbles to return to their land," he said. As for the Olympic Games he said he was looking forward to attending. "I have no doubt, since I am a man who usually ignores the pessimistic and negative reports appearing in the British press, that the Athens Games will be incredibly successful and I am proud that I will have the opportunity to represent London at this great event," he said.

    Main opposition Panhellenic Socialist movement leader George Papandreou, who is in London promoting the Olympic Truce said that, "It is very important that the London Mayor has signed the Olympic Truce. He is a major personality and in a country that is currently at war with Iraq."

    [10] Deputy minister meets SAE president Andrew Athens

    Athens 25/6/04 (ANA)

    Deputy Foreign Minister for expatriate affairs Panagiotis Skandalakis on Thursday had a meeting with the president of the World Council of Hellenes Abroad (SAE), Andrew Athens, to discuss upgrading the SAE's role and the participation of Greek expatriates in the Olympic Games.

    [11] European Commission slams Greece's high deficits, calls for reforms by November

    BRUSSELS 25/6/04 (ANA - M. Spinthourakis)

    The European Commission on Thursday concluded that there is an excessive deficit in Greece and has recommended that the EU finance ministers council take further steps under the excessive deficit procedure.

    According to the revised figures for the Greek economy produced by the Commission in May, the Greek general government deficit has reached 3.2 per cent of GDP in 2003 and could remain above the 3-per-cent limit specified in EU treaties in 2004. Public debt has reached 103 per cent of GDP in 2003, substantially more than the treaty reference value of 60 per cent, and is not expected to decline to less than 102.8 per cent of GDP in 2004.

    In a harshly worded announcement that criticizes the recalcitrantly high levels of debt in a period of " high nominal and widening positive output gaps", the Commission says the Greek government should take action regarding corrective measures by November 5 this year.

    It says it will ask the ECOFIN Council to adopt its recommendations toward Greece on July 5, giving Greek authorities four months in which to take action to keep the deficit below 3 per cent of GDP from 2005, through the introduction of structural measures amounting to at least one percentage point of GDP.

    The Commission statement was also acutely critical of what it called "serious deficiencies" in the quality of economic data supplied by Greece, calling on Greek authorities to improve the collection and processing of the general government data in order to correct these.

    Responding to the Commission's recommendations, Greek Finance Minister George Alogoskoufis said this confirmed the poor fiscal management of previous PASOK governments and the unreliability of the figures that they presented.

    He said the government will strive to restore the country's credibility by implementing a program for growth, high employment and social cohesion and to pare down public debt in order to meet EU requirements.

    Derivatives Market Close: Turnover at 57.5 mln euros

    Equity Index Futures:

  • FTSE/ASE-20 (high cap): At premium

  • Underlying Index: +0.14%

  • FTSE/ASE-40 (medium cap): At discount

  • Underlying Index: -0.83 percent

    [12] NATO will help Greece hold safe Olympic Games

    BRUSSELS 25/6/04 (ANA)

    The NATO alliance formally announced on Thursday that it will help Greece hold safe Olympic Games.

    NATO's Secretary General Jaap de Hoop Scheffer told a press conference here that "NATO officially accepted the Greek request for help from August 13 to 29" and expressed satisfaction for "the organization's solidarity with one of its members."

    However, he clarified that the decision taken on Wednesday by the Council of Permanent Representatives (at the level of member-state ambassadors) "in no way means that NATO has undertaken the security of the Games, but that it supports Greece's efforts in this direction."

    The decision had been expected since the alliance had offered assurances beforehand that it would respond to Greece's request, while relevant negotiations had also taken place between NATO and Athens.

    [13] Rogge and Oswald Olympic torchbearers in Lausanne

    Athens 25/6/04 (ANA)

    International Olympic Committee (IOC) President Jacques Rogge and the IOC's Coordination Commission Chairman Denis Oswald were among the torchbearers to carry the Olympic Flame in Lausanne on Thursday.

    "I believe that the message of the Torch Relay is fantastic. For the first time in Olympic history, the Olympic Flame is visiting all five continents and the enthusiasm people have shown for the Torch Relay proves that it was a good idea," Oswald told the Greek TV channel ERT. "Hard work and continuous tests have led to things going smoothly and I think that with the various sport events that have been held, things are improving daily and the Games will be fantastic. Of course we are always concerned ahead of every major sports event, but I'm convinced that everything that can possibly be done is being done, so that the Athens Games will be successful," he added.

    For his part, Rogge told ERT: "The Flame's message is one of peace because it reminds people of the Truce, which the Greeks were the first to apply and it was a great idea. It is also a symbol of worldwide unity, because it unites people of different countries, religions, nationalities and it also unites all the cities that have hosted Summer Olympics in the past." Rogge also explained his reaction when he first heard the proposal to conduct a truly international torch relay. "When I first heard Athens 2004 proposal for an International Torch Relay, I was really excited because that had never happened before and it conveys the Games' message to the entire world. When someone sees what happens in cities through which the Olympic Flame passes, when someone sees Pele, one of the most famous athletes of all times, carrying the Olympic Flame and crying, it is very moving."

    Speaking of the Games' security, the IOC president said, "I am absolutely convinced that everything necessary has been done regarding Games security. Whatever was humanly possible has been done and I'm convinced that the Greek government and Athens 2004 have done whatever was necessary."

    [14] The Olympic Flame arrives in Switzerland

    GENEVA 25/6/04 (ANA/N.Robin)

    On occasion of the arrival of the Olympic Flame in Geneva and Lausanne on Thursday, the Greek Consulate in Geneva organized a special event on Wednesday evening, promoting the event as well as Greece. Held in a beautiful building in the centre of Geneva, more than 800 people attended the event. Among them Greek singer Nana Mouskouri who sang the Olympic Anthem as well as some of her own songs, while French actor Jean-Claude Brialy gave a historical overview of the Olympic Games from ancient times until the first modern Games which were held in Athens in 1896.

    Greek General Consul in Geneva Ekaterini Loupa gave a short speech, emphasizing that, "Despite the difficulties and the accusations of delays in the completion of Olympic projects, Greece will stage the best Olympic Games ever, thanks to the consensus of all those involved." Loupa also thanked Mouskouri, Brialy and the event's sponsors.

    Also in attendance were the Permanent Representatives at the UN bureau in Geneva Tassos Kriekoukis (Greece) and Dimitris Drousiotis (Cyprus), Olympic Games Secretary General Spyros Kapralos and Dimitra Igan, General Manager of the Olympic Torch Relay.

    [15] Post-Games use of the Olympic Village

    Athens 25/6/04 (ANA)

    The fate of the Olympic Village post-Games will not be left to chance, according to a press release issued by the Ministry of Labor and Social Protection. The announcement comes after a relevant discussion in Parliament and a meeting that was held between the ministry's leadership - Minister Panos Panayiotopoulos, Deputy Minister Gerassimos Yiakoumatos and Secretary General Dimitris Kontos - and the General Confederation of Employees of Greece (GSEE) on Thursday.

    According to the press release:

    1) The draw for housing in the Olympic Village will be held during 2004 with complete transparency and in the presence of related social organizations, judicial functionaries and the press;

    2) Housing will be turned over to the approximately 17,500 beneficiaries in accordance with the contractual terms the construction consortia have agreed to by the end of May, 2005.

    The ministry aims to transfer housing to beneficiaries as promptly as possible and to avoid cases such as that of the Efkarpia Labor Housing, where the draw was held a year ago, but beneficiaries have not yet been able to move into their new residence.

    [16] Culture Ministry submits Olympic bill

    Athens 25/6/04 (ANA)

    The Culture Ministry's bill related to Olympic and Paralympic Games issues were submitted in Parliament on Thursday. The bill establishes the procedure for issuing operating licenses for all Olympic venues, limits outdoor advertising, and imposes aesthetic standards to ensure that Athens projects the best possible image during the Games.

    The bill also contains clauses whereby members of the Coast Guard will receive ¬ 7.5 million for their services during the Olympic Games and the hiring of state lottery (OPAP) employees who were working on a temporary or seasonal basis and were fired.

    [17] S. Sakorafa to attend special Olympic event in Ramallah

    Athens 25/6/04 (ANA)

    Greek javelin thrower and politician Sofia Sakorafa will be attending a special event organized by the Palestine Authority and dedicated to the Olympic Games which will be held in Ramallah on Saturday. Sakorafa was personally invited by Palestinian President Yasser Arafat. A "Flame of Peace" will be lit at Arafat's compound and will be carried by torchbearers to Bethlehem where another event will be held, organized by the Greek consulate. Attending the event will be Palestinian officials, Greek consul Eleni Sourani, Palestinian athletes, etc.

    On Sunday, Sakorafa will travel to Chania, Crete to participate in the "Venizelia," which begin on Monday, her first competition as an official citizen of Palestine.

    [18] Last tract of Attiki Odos highway opens to traffic, no toll rate increase says minister Souflias

    Athens 25/6/04 (ANA)

    The completion of the Attiki Odos tollway connecting the western Attica municipality of Elefsina with Athens' new international airport became official on Thursday, with the opening of the western branch of the western peripheral Hymettus stretch of highway, the last remaining portion of the ambitious project.

    The three-kilometer tract of highway, the last remaining portion of the tollway connecting the western Attica municipality of Elefsina with the Greek capital's new Eleftherios Venizelos international airport -- a ring-road passing through the breadth of northern Athens -- was opened to traffic at noon Thursday by environment, town planning and public works minister George Souflias.

    The Attica Tollway (Attiki Odos), the first self-financed highway in the country and a segment of major inter-European road networks, was built and is managed by the Attiki Odos S.A. consortium.

    Souflias said that there would be no increase in the toll rate on Attiki Odos, which was currently 2 euro for cars. "It is not time for changes to the Attiki Odos tolls," he said.

    However, consortium sources recently leaked that the toll rate would be raised after the Olympic Games in Athens this summer, but would not exceed 2.5 euro.

    Souflias called Attiki Odos the biggest transport project in Attica prefecture after the Athens Metro, and announced that the method of building public works projects through concession contracts would be extended to many more projects in the near future, so that those projects could be constructed promptly and with little financial participation on the part of the public sector.

    [19] The National Archaeological Museum reopens

    Athens 25/6/04 (ANA)

    The National Archaeological Museum - the country's largest and one of the world's most important - reopened its doors on Thursday after nearly two years of renovations.

    Deputy Culture Minister Petros Tatoulis inaugurated the Museum's partial reopening - 32 of the museum's 48 rooms have been completed - in the presence of Alternate Culture Minister Fani Palli-Petralia and other officials.

    "We would be very happy if the entire Museum was open during the Olympic Games, but that a big part of the museum is being opened to the public 50 days before the Games, proves that the race against time can be won," Petralia said, congratulating both the current and previous government.

    "We realized a goal, which a few months ago did not seem feasible, but we had the will, faith in the vision and we cooperated with wonderful people," Tatoulis said in his speech. "In our view, museums are not 'dead' places; they help the global community to reconnect with its past," he added.

    "On behalf of the prime minister and the government, I inaugurate the renovated National Archaeological Museum, one of the most contemporary and attractive worldwide, as a reference point for the future of our culture," Tatoulis emphasized.

    The Museum's curator Nikolaos Kaltsas underlined the respect that was shown to the building designed by Bavarian architect Ernst Ziller in the 19th century.

    The entire project was funded by the Third Community Structural Framework, while the landscaping in front of the Museum will be completed over the next two weeks by the Municipality of Athens.

    Finally, Kaltsas announced that the exhibit "Agon" (Competition), featuring objects related to the Olympic Games which will be sent from all over the world, is the Museum's contribution to the Athens Games. The exhibit opens July 15.

    [20] Anti-Drugs Organization holds press conference in light of World Day Against Drugs

    Athens 25/6/04 (ANA)

    Anti-Drugs Organization (OKANA) President Christos Yiannakis, speaking at a press conference on Thursday ahead of World Day Against Drugs on June 26, said "we must stand by those who combat drugs, seeing the matter without fears and prejudices on the issue of therapy and social rehabilitation, so that the problem can be handled with speedy and coordinated steps with the help of the state and of agencies involved."

    The event was attended by Deputy Health Minister Thanassis Yiannopoulos and Deputies Constantine Kiltidis and Manolis Skoulakis.

    Yiannakis referred to OKANA's units and the 63 prevention centers, saying they are the state's spearhead in combatting drugs, adding that the trust of the people confirms their lofty mission.

    Focusing on the five units existing in Athens and the three in Thessaloniki, where 1,850 people are currently being treated, he also said they were absolutely inadequate to receive the 3,000 people waiting on the lists of "shame."


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