Tag: Pagasetic Gulf

nato3

Greece Takes Part in Major NATO Deployment Exercise in the Aegean

Greece took part in NATO’s Allied Reaction Force (ARF) exercise “Steadfast Dart 25,” a large-scale military drill held in Bulgaria, Greece, and Romania. The key event, “Media Day,” took place in central Greece’s Pagasetic Gulf, featuring amphibious assaults, fast-rope rappelling, and helocasting. Coordinated by the Hellenic National Defence General Staff (HNDGS), the exercise showcased NATO’s rapid response capabilities and Greece’s strategic role in regional security. High-ranking military officials from NATO and participating nations observed the drills, emphasizing alliance cohesion and operational readiness.

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Kasselakis Visits Volos, Criticises Government Over Dead Fish

During a visit to Volos, SYRIZA-Progressive Alliance leader Stefanos Kasselakis blamed the government and environment ministry for the environmental disaster that led to thousands of dead fish washing up on the shores of the Pagasetic Gulf. Kasselakis criticized the lack of oversight and called for urgent government action to address the environmental and socioeconomic impact on the region.

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Greek Port City Declares State of Emergency Due to Dead Fish Inundation

The central Greek port city of Volos has declared a state of emergency due to an overwhelming influx of dead fish, raising concerns among local residents about the potential threat to their livelihoods. In response, authorities are deploying resources to expedite cleanup efforts along the Pagasetic Gulf and rivers. This marks the second environmental crisis for Volos following last year’s catastrophic floods in the Thessaly region.

Dead Fish Volos

Dead Fish Blanket Greek Tourist Port After Massive Flooding

VOLOS, Greece – Greek authorities are working to remove hundreds of thousands of dead fish that have inundated a tourist port in Volos, following last year’s severe flooding. The decaying fish have formed a silvery blanket across the water, emitting a strong odor that has raised concerns among locals. Over 80,000 pounds of fish were collected in just 24 hours, with officials warning of potential environmental risks if the situation isn’t addressed promptly. The flooding, linked to extreme weather events tied to climate change, continues to impact the region’s tourism industry.