On Thursday, during a strike that shut down theatres, interrupted TV filming, and disrupted art school courses, performing artists and art students congregated outside Greece's parliament. Some of them were playing trumpets, beating drums, and wearing clown costumes.
On the second day of a 48-hour strike over changes to a government labour qualification system used to determine pay scales and for public service recruitment, more than 2,000 individuals participated in the rally.
“People have spent years on the job, teaching and in performance roles, and suddenly they do not know what their qualifications are worth,” singer Argyro Kaparou, who heads one of the associations organising the protest, told the AP.
Strike organisers say they want the government to pause the reforms until a general election is held sometime before the summer.
Read also World's First Invisible Yacht Conceived in Greece
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon praised Tesla's Elon Musk during an interview at the World…
Prince Nikolaos de Grece and Chrysi Vardinoyannis have officially announced their engagement, with a wedding…
A Greek woman was arrested by the occupying authorities in Cyprus after attempting to smuggle…
Mimis Domazos, one of Greece's greatest football legends, has passed away at the age of…
Two gynecologists accused of involvement in an illegal adoption ring in Chania have been released…
The monks stated that the persecution of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church continues with unrelenting intensity.…