-
Energy transition threatens to wipe Dutch village from map
-
Stopped broadcast, layoffs: Hungary media eyes post-Orban renewal
-
Self-taught Turkish 'linguist' keeps dead language alive
-
Typhoon Dolphin weakens but disrupts travel in east China
-
Asian stocks track Wall St higher after US job losses ease rate fears
-
Pakistan brickmakers scorched by sun above and fire below
-
Western Europe experienced hottest June-July on record: EU monitor
-
Ithaca bets on hometown hero Odysseus for tourism boom
-
Shelton sweeps Fonseca to reach Montreal quarter-final
-
Five things to know about Zambia ahead of the presidential vote
-
Who are the main contenders in Zambia's presidential vote?
-
Zambia vote to test Hichilema's economic record
-
Rybakina survives scare as Gauff, Osaka race into Toronto quarters
-
Meta will soon face another high-stakes trial in US
-
Thirty years on, a trial finally opens in Tupac Shakur's killing
-
Syria says reached deal with Moscow on fate of Russian bases
-
Shelton sweeps Fonseca to reach another Montreal quarter-final
-
Netanyahu rejects Gaza plan in new break from Trump
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - August 10
-
How to Manage a Contractor Timeline and Budget
-
Gold IRA vs Physical Gold (2026 Guide Released by Experts)
-
Brennan captures Wyndham crown for second PGA win
-
Kurdish PKK criticises Turkey bill on fate of its fighters
-
Rybakina, Gauff advance to Toronto quarter-finals
-
Clay-courter Merida on hardcourt learning curve in Montreal
-
Rahm three-peats as LIV Golf season champ while Niemann wins at New York
-
NBA champion player and historic coach Nelson dead at 86
-
Vollering wins Tour de France Femmes after war of nerves
-
BMW iX3 Flow Edition brings animated bodywork closer to reality
-
BMW’s next chapter accelerates with New Class rollout
-
Arteta backs Guimaraes to 'ignite something different' at Arsenal
-
Five dead in new Russia, Ukraine strikes
-
Como sign England defender Chalobah from Chelsea
-
PSG sign France full-back Digne from Villa
-
Demi Vollering wins Tour de France Femmes
-
Sinner withdraws from Cincinnati Open with knee injury
-
Iraola's first Anfield match as Liverpool manager ends in Monaco defeat
-
Fernandez's 'perfect' race earns him British MotoGP Grand Prix win
-
Bodies hanging from bridge revive violence in once-calm town in Mexico
-
Iran Guards say won't reopen Hormuz without US meeting Tehran's demands
-
Lionel Messi bids farewell to father who guided his glittering career
-
Hogh's hat-trick inspires Celtic to 5-1 victory over Kilmarnock
-
Raul Fernandez wins British MotoGP Grand Prix
-
London grants first licences for supervised Uber robotaxis
-
Tesla FSD secrecy puts Europe’s safety oversight under scrutiny
-
Erasmus hopeful Kolisi hamstring injury not 'too bad'
-
Mercedes-AMG GT 53 balances speed, range and daily usability
-
Luxury car buyers trade prestige for mainstream value
-
Lion queen Werro focused on Euro medal, not 800m world record
-
Students, teachers mourn girl killed in Thailand school shooting
Greece to claim Nazi atrocity photos found on Ebay: minister
Greece will claim a World War II photo trove posted for sale online believed to show for the first time one of Nazi Germany's worst atrocities in the country, the culture ministry said Wednesday.
Culture Minister Lina Mendoni said an "entire collection" of photographs apparently taken by a German army lieutenant serving in wartime Greece had been declared a national monument "due to its particular historical value".
"They allow us to frame the drama of occupied Greece also through the eyes of the occupier," she said in a statement.
"With today's declaration of the collection as a monument, the Ministry of Culture acquires the legal basis to claim it and acquire it on behalf of the Greek state," Mendoni said.
Greek Communist party lawmaker Giorgos Lambroulis on Wednesday said the party had so far identified four men in the photographs.
Twelve of the photographs had originally appeared on the Ebay site Crain's Militaria on Saturday before being taken down on Monday.
The ministry says the photographs appeared to show "the last moments" of 200 Greek Communists.
They were executed on May 1, 1944 in retaliation for the killing of a German general and his staff by Communist guerrillas a few days earlier.
The execution at the Kaisariani shooting range in Athens was a seminal event of the 1941-1944 Nazi occupation of Greece, which was marked by several atrocities, mostly against Greek villagers.
Greece's Jewish community was also decimated during this period.
The mayor of Kaisariani, Ilias Stamelos, on Wednesday called the find "astonishing".
"These are the first documents to come to light (regarding this event)," he told state TV ERT.
Until now, the only testimony of the 200 victims' final moments were from the handwritten notes they threw out of the trucks taking them to execution.
One of the pictures shows groups of the men marching through a field. Several others show them standing against a wall at the shooting range.
One photo appears to show the men being marched into the shooting range, after discarding their overcoats outside.
Mendoni said that ministry experts on Friday would visit the collector in Evergem, Belgium, to examine the photographs.
C.Garcia--AMWN