Syrian toddler has drowned after wondering from refugee camp

·

Greek authorities say a Syrian toddler has drowned at a beach in southern Greece after the boy wandered away from his parents and exited a migrant camp.

The Ministry of Citizen Protection, which oversees Greek police, says that the boy was 2 ½ years old. The boy drowned Sunday afternoon after leaving the camp in the city of Andravida in the western Peloponnese region.

An inquiry has been launched by Greek officials.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Moray & Agnew’s Melbourne leadership highlighted in Legal 500 Asia Pacific 2026

Moray & Agnew Lawyers has been recognised across multiple practice areas in the 2026 Legal 500 Asia Pacific rankings.

Greek Australians named among South Australia’s top young criminal lawyers

Adelaide barristers Alex Panousakis and Christina Chrisakis have been listed among South Australia’s top young criminal lawyers.

Elliniko homes in high demand among Greeks and diaspora buyers

Greeks make up the majority of prospective home buyers in Elliniko, with up to 85% of the 16,000 interested parties of Greek origin.

Sydney graduate Chriso Chindilas navigates evolving job landscape

Recent University of Sydney graduate Chriso Chindilas is preparing to enter a rapidly changing Sydney jobs market.

Mitsotakis says Greece backs higher defence spending to safeguard security

Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis said Greeks understand and support the need for increased defence spending.

You May Also Like

Brotherhood of Chalkidiki ‘Aristotelis’ celebrates record attendance at Taverna Luncheon

The Brotherhood of Chalkidiki ‘Aristotelis’ of NSW celebrated a record turnout at its annual Sunday Taverna Luncheon.

Three Australians of Greek heritage inducted in Victoria’s Multicultural Honour Roll

Three Australians of Greek heritage have been inducted in the Victorian Multicultural Honour Roll for 2023.

Kytherian George Alfieris: ‘Boomeranging’ between Greece and Australia for over a century

George Alfieris' migration story was included in the 'Mile in My Shoes' exhibition that was held at the Australian National Maritime Museum.