Koraki

Synelefsi announces with regret it must pause operations. We also offer some advice on more effective advocacy.

In September this year, the Greek government illegally pushed back the highest ever number of men, women and children arriving in Greece.

With his most recent comments on immigration, Keir Starmer has set the UK back decades, and further risks the lives of people seeking safety

Although the proportion of people being illegally pushed back from Greece has fallen, the reason is not what one might expect or hope.

The EU has agreed two of the worst 'migration initiatives' in human history. Both must be abandoned, as they will kill people seeking safety

Several updates from the week following the Pylos catastrophe: the Greek government running from responsibility, the law and human decency.

Kiriakos Mitsotakis has caused Greece's worst ever rail and maritime catastrophes. How many people does he want to kill before he resigns?

A note which includes the fact that the Greek Coastguard may have actively killed 650 men, women and children, and on what pushbacks are for

Greece, Italy, 'Eastern Libya' and the EU are responsible for killing 650 men, women and children today. We should not pretend they are not.

A woman was shot dead on Wednesday for trying to find a safe place to live. It is time to stop.

Greece's plan to spend EU cash on illegally operating a border wall underlines the bloc's need to stop all funding to law-breaking members.

The ongoing catastrophe in Tunisia is being met with calls for closed borders from Europe's elite. We must stand for legality and decency.

The Greek version of our interview with UN Speecial Rapporteur on Human Rights Defenders Mary Lawlor, published in EFSYN on 18 March 2023.

Horrific though they may be, recent reports about the Greek border officers are sadly underestimates of their true depravity and barbarism.

The death of at least 62 people at Calabria is the outcome of the EU breaking the law: the solution is simple. Obey the law.

We must hold politicians who attempt to prevent desperate people from travelling at least partially responsible for those people's deaths.

Greek Minister Notis Mitarachis' comment on the Turkish earthquakes may be electorally 'smart', but Greece and the EU deserve better.

The Greek Migration Ministry's response to the New York Times is a mix of the irrelevant and the untrue. We deserve better.

The EU Commission is correct that Greece is breaking international law. But its own plans must also be opposed for the good of all humanity.

ESTIA II worked for everyone in Greece. Its deliberate destruction by the Greek government looks a lot like ethnic cleansing.