Arrest made during raid for illegal occupation of beach space on Tinos

·

During a raid on Tinos island, a business woman was placed under arrest for continuing to violate regulations on occupying public space on beaches without a permit, the Finance ministry announced on Thursday.

Greek police and authorities raided over 3,000 square metres of beach and shore, illegally occupied by tourist businesses and private individuals on Agia Kyriak beach.

According to amna.gr, one woman had been arrested on a previous occasion for violation of illegally occupying beach space on Tinos. The individual had continued to violate the law and was taken into custody during the raid.

Tinos island. Photo: Xinara House.

Sun beds, umbrellas and beach installations were removed, with semi-permanent structures set to be demolished, reported Ekathimerini.

The ministry of Syros Real Estate Service with the presence of police officers, the Aegean Appeals Prosecutor and the General Secretary for Public Property Nagia Kollia, carried out the raids to remove the illegal activity by businesses and individuals on Agia Kyriaki beach.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Elion Society of SA celebrates 54 years and unveils revitalised community facility

Members and supporters of the Elion Society of South Australia “The Olympic Flame” gathered to celebrate the Society’s 54th anniversary.

Reclaiming Greek citizenship: Why more Greek Australians are exploring their eligibility

CitizenGR founder Nikolas Kraljevic explains why thousands of Greek Australians may already qualify for citizenship by descent.

What Greek Australians can learn from the One Nation debate

This opinion piece argues that One Nation's rise reflects a broader sense among some Australians that their concerns are not being heard.

Slow start to ski season impacts jobs and businesses in Snowy Mountains

A slow start to the NSW ski season has forced some workers to seek alternative employment, with Olivier Kapetanakos calling it challenging.

Former chief magistrate Nick Papas calls for law changes in Victoria’s youth crime debate

Former Victorian chief magistrate Nick Papas KC has criticised the Victorian Government's youth crime crackdown

You May Also Like

Cretan dancing extravaganza at National Convention event in Victoria

There was a Cretan dancing extravaganza at the Cretan Federation of Australia and New Zealand's dinner dance in Melbourne, Victoria on Friday.

Australian Hellenic Medical Charity raises $30,000 for Nicosia hospital

The Australian Hellenic Medical Charity raised $30,000 for the Paediatric Clinic at Makarios III Hospital in Nicosia, Cyprus.

Grigoris Kasitas discusses May 1st Labour Day and his experiences in Australia

Grigoris Kasitas, aged 60, was born and bred in Athens, Greece. Keen to talk about May 1st as a celebratory event commemorating Labour Day.