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

Greek diaspora postal voting bill heads to Parliament Plenary as parties clash

A draft law defining the electoral district of the Hellenic diaspora and facilitating postal voting has been approved by majority.

Mike Zambidis to face Floyd Mayweather in Athens exhibition

Veteran Greek kickboxer Mike Zambidis will take on Floyd Mayweather in an exhibition bout this June in Athens.

Former US Ambassador Arthur Sinodinos warns Iranian regime will ‘fight to the end’

Former Australian Ambassador to the United States Arthur Sinodinos has warned that the Iranian regime is likely to “fight to the end.”

Accused murderer of Athena Georgopoulos pleads not guilty

A man accused of murdering pregnant woman Athena Georgopoulos and her partner Andrew Gunn in Melbourne’s south-east has pleaded not guilty.

Greek Foreign Ministry declares nation not participating in attacks against Iran

Greece is not participating in military operations against Iran, Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lana Zochiou said during a press briefing.

You May Also Like

From crisis to compassion: Timos Roussos and his family’s mercy mission in war-torn Cyprus

When Turkish troops landed on Cyprus on 20 July 1974, six-year-old Timos Roussos was sitting on the floor of his family’s home in Lemesos.

SoulChef Sundays: Festive cake trio

SoulChef Georgia brings three Christmas cakes that blend Greek soul, festive warmth, and her signature global flair.

Leading researcher Antigone Kouris explains why Greeks have low mortality rates

Antigone Kouris pioneered the first-ever study to link the Mediterranean diet to low mortality rates and the first Mediterranean diet score.