
PM Kyriakos Mitsotakis met with Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, on Thursday in his efforts to attract foreign investment and showcase the positive prospects of the country’s economy following its recent upgrade by international rating houses.
The PM, who had earlier participated in a panel discussion on the state of the energy sector in the EU where he revealed Greece’s intention to become an energy exporter, also met with Alphabet’s President and Head of Investments and Financial Affairs, Ruth Porat, and Google’s President for Activities in Europe, the Middle East, and Africa (EMEA), Matt Brittin.
During the meetings, discussions revolved around the investment opportunities offered by Greece, the country’s comparative advantages, and its economic performance, characterized by high growth rates consistently surpassing the European average. The conversations also touched upon developments in artificial intelligence (AI), an area where the Prime Minister’s initiatives were praised by his counterparts.
Mitsotakis addressed the digital transformation of Greece, the outgrowth in the Greek ecosystem of high-tech companies, government initiatives to map opportunities and challenges arising from developments in artificial intelligence, and the high level of expertise and education provided by the Greek educational system.
During the meeting with Google executives, talks touched on the possibilities of collaboration in harnessing high-tech applications for the prediction of extreme weather events and natural disasters.
Source: tovima.com


Latest News

Opposition Parties Sumbit No-Confidence Vote Against Greek Government
It accuses the government of blocking investigations into potential criminal political responsibility for the failure to implement safety measures under contract 717/2014, which was meant to upgrade railway signaling and remote control systems

Santorini: Greece’s Bid to Save the 2025 Tourist Season
With Santorini tourism down 20% for the 2025 summer season, the Greek government is in a race to recover lost ground and ensure cruises start as originally planned by late March.

China Hits Back at Trump’s Tariffs with New Trade Restrictions, Agricultural Levies
These new levies further tighten restrictions on U.S. agricultural exports, a critical sector that was already hit hard by Trump’s first-term trade war

Eurostat: Greece’s Inflation at 3% in February – Eurozone at 2.4%
In the eurozone, inflation stood at 2.4% in February, compared to 2.5% the previous month.

U.S. Orders Suspension of Offensive Cyber Operations Against Russia
The suspension of these operations is part of a broader review of U.S. activities concerning Russia, and its duration remains uncertain, The New York Times reported.

Exquisite Bronze Griffin Head Repatriated
The artifact is one of the finest cast-bronze griffin heads in existence according to the Metropolitan Museum of Art

Kites, Carnival, and Reflection: Greece Marks Clean Monday, Lent
First day of Great Lent on the Orthodox calendar - Clean Monday - is celebrated with family gatherings and picnics, with Lenten dishes comprised of seafood, legumes and unleavened bread

Israel Halts Gaza Aid Amid Ceasefire Standoff
Israel has announced a halt to all humanitarian aid entering Gaza

Mitsotakis Acknowledges Tempi Protests, Pledges Reform
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis acknowledged the record-breaking demonstrations and national strike about the Tempi tragedy in his weekly social media post.

Report: Greater Athens Office Space in High Demand
In the Athens office sector there are currently plans for new developments with a total area of more than 108,050 sqm