Difference between revisions of "2011"
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*[[February 19]]: A disallowed goal by [[Panathinaikos FC|Panathinaikos]] in their derby match v. [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]], sets off violent clashes on and off the pitch. | *[[February 19]]: A disallowed goal by [[Panathinaikos FC|Panathinaikos]] in their derby match v. [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]], sets off violent clashes on and off the pitch. | ||
*[[February 23]]: A general strike by the major unions of Greece paralyse the country as private and public sector workers protest the government's austerity measures. | *[[February 23]]: A general strike by the major unions of Greece paralyse the country as private and public sector workers protest the government's austerity measures. | ||
| + | *[[February 24]]: The United States announces it has added the Greek extremist group [[Sect of Revolutionaries]] to its black list of terrorist organizations, which bans US citizens from any contact with the group. | ||
==Deaths== | ==Deaths== | ||
Revision as of 22:45, February 25, 2011
Events
January
- January 5: The Greek leftist urban guerrilla group Conspiracy Nuclei of Fire claims responsibility for a powerful explosion which damaged a court house in Athens on December 30, 2010.
- January 11: German Chancellor, Angela Merkel, pays a state visit to Cyprus.
- January 18: Hector Raul Cuper resigns as coach of Aris FC.
- January 22: Olympiakos Volos shock AEK 4-0 in Athens.
February
- February 19: A disallowed goal by Panathinaikos in their derby match v. Olympiakos, sets off violent clashes on and off the pitch.
- February 23: A general strike by the major unions of Greece paralyse the country as private and public sector workers protest the government's austerity measures.
- February 24: The United States announces it has added the Greek extremist group Sect of Revolutionaries to its black list of terrorist organizations, which bans US citizens from any contact with the group.
Deaths
January
- January 11: John Modinos, Cypriot baritone
February
- February 9: Miltiades Ewert, politician and Mayor of Athens
- February 12: Konstantinos Kosmopoulos, Mayor of Thessaloniki.
- February 15: Yiannis Karabesinis, laika composer and songwriter.
