Greek government reduces taxes on drugs

·

The Greek government is proceeding with the reduction of VAT on drugs and services related to cancer, government spokesperson Stelios Petsas said during a press briefing on Tuesday, according to ANA.

An amendment has already been tabled in parliament by the Finance Ministry in cooperation with the Health ministry.

Sourced via Tornos News.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Delacroix masterpiece to visit Greece for historic anniversary

Eugène Delacroix’s celebrated 1826 oil painting “Greece on the Ruins of Missolonghi” will travel to Greece this April.

Femicide in Greece: Statistics, stories and the struggle for change

This crime, enacted more often by a partner, ex-partner, or family member, is usually preceded by domestic violence.

Sifnos named top 2026 Greek island escape for Australian travelers

Sifnos, a tranquil jewel of the Cyclades, has been crowned the leading 2026 destination for Australian travelers.

Australia–Cyprus Achievement Awards honour service, scholarship and the next generation

The Australia–Cyprus Achievement Awards were held at the Chau Chak Wing Museum at the University of Sydney on Thursday, February 26.

Odeon of Herodes Atticus to close for three years for major upgrade

The Herodion will shut its doors at the end of July for a three-year restoration program aimed at preserving and modernizing the historic monument,...

You May Also Like

Greek Australian boxing star Terry Nickolas eyeing international career

After a successful professional boxing debut, the Adeladian caught up with The Greek Herald and talked about his heritage, his relationship with world rated George Kambosos and his plans for the future.

Cyprus Cup match concludes early after flares thrown on field

A Cyprus Cup football match between Apollon and AEL was abandoned due to fan violence as they threw flares at each other on the field. 

Cyprus’ cultural heritage is not for sale

For centuries, ancient artefacts, art, and relics have been a topic of ownership, provenance, and morality debates.