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

Fitness influencer Kayla Itsines buys spectacular Gold Coast waterfront mansion

Fitness entrepreneur and influencer Kayla Itsines has purchased a luxury waterfront mansion on the Gold Coast for $13 million.

“Fava” beach in Halkidiki set for auction – concerns raised by residents and authorities

An auction for the lease of a 450-square-metre section of “Fava” beach, one of the most well-known and heavily visited beaches in Sithonia.

Eleni Tee included among Australian sport’s most influential women in 2026

Women across Australian sport are continuing to shape the future of the industry, not only through performances on the field but also through leadership...

Greek yoghurt shortage in Australia driven by growing popularity

Shoppers visiting major Australian supermarkets may have noticed that Greek yoghurt has become harder to find.

The history of olive oil in Greece: An updated overview

Olive trees have existed longer than modern humans, and the history of olive oil in Greece spans millennia.

You May Also Like

GCM celebrates perfect pass rate in Certificate of Attainment in Greek exams

Greek Community of Melbourne schools have achieved an outstanding 100% success rate in the recent Certificate of Attainment in Greek exams.

GOCSA calls for support to help George Papadakos achieve Olympic dream

GOCSA has called on the community to help Greek sailing champion George Papadakos achieve his dream of competing in the 2024 Paris Olympics.

Greece imposes year-long ban on new short-term rentals in central Athens

The Greek government will impose a one-year ban on new short-term rental licenses in three central Athens districts starting January 1, 2025.