Children born as of Wednesday will receive 2,000 euros each

·

A special handout of 2,000 euros for every child born in Greece will be voted into law after Parliament starts again in the new year, but will apply as of January 1, 2020.

The first half of the benefit, amounting to 1,000 euros, will be disbursed immediately to parents without any applications required, while the remaining 1,000 euros will be due six months after each child’s birth.

Children born in Greece by non-European Union citizens in 2020 and 2021 will also receive the benefit provided that the mother has been a legal and permanent resident of Greece since the year 2012.

Sourced via Ekathimerini.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Two brothers, one century: The remarkable lives of Paul and Michael Tsolakis

Paul and Michael Tsolakis reflect on a life shaped by migration, war, resilience and the enduring values that carried them to 100 and beyond.

From street finds to collectors’ gold: Con Skordilis and the rise of vintage IKEA

Northcote health worker Con Skordilis, 55, has spent the past decade building a collection of vintage IKEA furniture.

Student literary competition returns to promote Greek language in Australia

A national student literary competition aimed at promoting the Greek language and cultural identity has been announced for 2026.

Dr Adrianos Golemis becomes first Greek selected for ESA astronaut training

Dr Adrianos Golemis has made history as the first Greek to take part in an astronaut training programme at the European Space Agency (ESA).

Marble fragment discovered in wreck of Lord Elgin’s ship ‘Mentor’

The Mentor sank in September 1802 off the port of Avlemonas, in southeastern Kythira, after striking rocks.

You May Also Like

Exclusive: Victor Dominello – New technology to be driving factor in improving life expectancy of elderly Greeks

Minister for Customer Service, Victor Michael Dominello, is encouraging elderly to join the constantly evolving world of technology.

Hearing impaired, Yiana Pandelis, making waves as star of new film ‘Unsound’

Greek Australian actress, Yiana Pandelis, has never let being profoundly deaf get in the way of her acting dream.

Andrew Triantafyllos’ Melbourne home sprayed with bullets for second time

Gunmen have once again targeted the residence of Andrew Triantafyllos, marking the second attack in just three days.