podlist.gr

The Greek Current
The Greek Current

A new beginning: What President Biden's inauguration signals to Greece and the world

Alexis Papachelas and Tom Ellis - two people who know America as well as anyone in Greece today - join The Greek Current to discuss the new beginning that President Biden's inauguration signals for the US and the world. We look at the phenomenon of "Trumpism" both in the US and in Greece, social media and its outsized influence, and the Biden administration's approach to Turkey and Greece. 

Alexis Papachelas is the Executive Editor of Kathimerini, and Tom Ellis is the editor in chief of Kathimerini Enlgish edition.

This episode also marks a new beginning on the Greek Current.  Starting today, the Hellenic American Leadership Council and Kathimerini are partnering to bring you The Greek Current every weekday. 

You can read the articles we discuss on The Daily Roundup here: 

Watch: The inauguration of President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris

Op-ed by Alexis Papachelas on Social Media: “The wick is still lit”

Op-ed by Tom Ellis on Greek-Turkish talks: “Exploratory talks: Reserved expectations”

Op-ed by Tom Ellis: “When Trump hosted Tsipras, Mitsotakis”

After vote, Greece to double reach of western coastal waters

Extension of territorial waters in Ionian Sea ratified

Olympic champion's abuse claim triggers debate in Greece

Olympic gold winner's sexual abuse case is a turning point for Greece

Πηγή: http://www.hellenicleaders.com/

Περισσότερα επεισόδια

A plan to make Europe more competitive: Will leaders heed Draghi's call to action?

Mario Draghi recently released a report on Europe’s competitiveness that has sparked debate across the continent. The report, which shows Europe lagging behind the US and China in a number of areas, has many asking if the continent’s leaders will heed his call to action. Jacob Kirkegaard, a nonresident senior fellow with the Peterson Institute for International Economics and senior fellow at...

Central Bank standoff in Libya fuels fears of new conflict

Earlier this month a Turkish-flagged vessel suspected of carrying weapons to Libya blocked the EU’s naval mission Irini from inspecting its cargo. This isn’t the first time this has happened. The timing of this shipment, however, which comes amid an escalating row over the leadership of the country’s Central Bank, is fueling speculation of renewed conflict in Libya. Amberin Zaman, Al-Monitor’s...