Vradyni

The topic of var1 has been the subject of interest and debate for a long time. No matter if it is a historical topic, a public figure or a relevant event, var1 has captured the attention of many people on different occasions. Over the years, var1 has been the subject of research, reflection and analysis, generating endless opinions, theories and diverse perspectives. In this article, we will explore in depth the impact and relevance of var1 in different contexts, as well as its implications today.

Vradyni
TypeWeekly newspaper
Owner(s)"Entypoekdotiki SA"
Founded1923 (1923) [1]
Political alignmentLiberal Conservative, Pro-New Democracy
LanguageGreek
Headquarters166 Ionias Ave., Kato Patisia 11144
CityAthens
CountryGreece
WebsiteOfficial website

I Vradyni, or simply Vradyni (Greek: Η Βραδυνή, "The Evening"), is an Athens-based nationally published weekly Greek newspaper. It has a liberal approach to the economy and is a traditional right-wing political orientation. The newspaper is published by Entypoekdotiki [2]

Political interactions

In 1973, Vradyni published an open letter by former Prime Minister Konstantinos Karamanlis calling for the military regime to restore power to King Constantine, with the result that the Greek judiciary issued warrants for the paper's publisher and editor.[3] On 2 December 1973, the paper was shut down by the Greek military police for publishing an article critical of the then-government's lack of action on re-establishing parliamentary rule.[4]

In June 1988, George Koskotas bought the newspaper as part of silencing the critics of Andreas Papandreou and his socialist government.[5][6] Once the Koskotas scandal unraveled in 1989, Koskotas sold the newspaper.

References

  1. ^ "History of Greek Newspapers" (PDF).(in Greek)
  2. ^ "ΕΝΤΥΠΟΕΚΔΟΤΙΚΗ Α.Ε.Β.Ε.Τ". Argos SA.(in Greek)
  3. ^ "World News". The Canberra Times. 26 April 1973. Retrieved 21 December 2013.
  4. ^ "THE PRESS Ban on Greek paper". The Canberra Times. 14 January 1974. Retrieved 21 December 2013.
  5. ^ Jones, Michael J., ed. (2011). Creative Accounting, Fraud and International Accounting Scandals. West Sussex: Wiley. p. 223. ISBN 9781119978626.
  6. ^ Garrard, James; Newell, John, eds. (2006). Scandals in past and contemporary politics. Manchester: Manchester University Press. p. 132. ISBN 9780719065514.
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