In its daily fire risk prediction map, the ministry’s General Secretariat of Civil Protection said the areas most at risk were Attica; Central Greece (Viotia, Evia); the Peloponnese (Argolida, Corinthia); South Aegean (Kos, Kalymnos, Rhodes, Karpathos), North Aegean (Lesvos, Chios, Samos, Ikaria) and Crete Crete (Iraklio, Lasithi).
The Greek wildfires devastated wildlife, animals and thousands trying to flee the island of Rhodes.
As a result, on July 25 the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) issued new travel information for those wanting to go to Mediterranean country.
The office has warned that the wildfires across the country are still active and are ‘highly dangerous and unpredictable’.
It is also advised that you contact your accommodation provider as well as your travel operator prior to travelling to ensure your holiday and journey is not impacted and to also check your insurance is appropriate.
It is recommended that you follow 112 Greece for official updates on the ever-changing situation.
Source: UK The Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office
Police in Piraeus have taken an 81-year-old man into custody after he was observed engaging…
A recent global study by GitNux revealed the average hip sizes of women across 17…
Greece's migration minister announced on Tuesday that the European Union plans to implement stricter migration…
Lockheed Martin has delivered the 30th upgraded F-16 Viper to the Hellenic Air Force, marking…
Beny Steinmetz, the Israeli mining magnate, was convicted for his role in a scheme to…
As part of the ongoing growth of women's sports, AEK is excited to announce the…