Romania to set up logistics centre for the restoration of Ukraine
At a conference on the restoration of Ukraine and the strategic role of Romania in the resort of Sinaia, Romanian and foreign experts discussed the challenges to the restoration of Ukraine, energy and food security, freedom of navigation and the role which Romania can play in these spheres. At the forum, Prime Minister Marcel Ciolacu announced that a logistics centre was to be set up on Romanian territory for restoring and assisting Ukraine, Radio Romania International reports. In a video address, Ukraine’s Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal expressed conviction that his country would soon join the EU. He thanked Romania for the humanitarian and economic support, and stressed that 70% of the Ukrainian grain is currently exported across the territory of Romania.
Protests against state budget block traffic in the  centre of Athens 
Employees in the budget  sector, public administration and healthcare, as well as university students in  Greece came out to protest against the budget for 2024 of the New Democracy  government. The new budget has been drawn up “against the people”, the  protesters say and demand real pay rises, guaranteed jobs, various forms of  financial aid, and more money for healthcare and education, Greek national TV  EPT and BNR’s correspondent in Greece Katya Peeva report. During the protest  marches, traffic along central streets in Athens was blocked off. Protesters attempted  to enter the building of the Ministry of Interior to meet with the minister  personally and hand him their demands but the police used tear gas against them.
First Turkish astronaut sent into space in January
9 January, 2024 is the date on  which Turkey will send its first astronaut to the International Space Station. This  was announced by Turkey’s Minister of Industry and Technology Mehmet Fatih  Kacır, as quoted by TRT-Haber. The name of the future astronaut is Alper  Gezeravci and he is a pilot with the Turkish Air Force. Alongside him, an  engineer from the Turkish company Roketsan, Tuva Atasever, also trained for the mission, but the  choice fell on Gezeravci. The two men were selected out of 36,000 applicants.  The minister pointed out that the mission was very important for presenting Turkey’s  scientific and technological potential. Thirteen scientific experiments are  expected to be carried out in space. In 2021, the President of Turkey Recep Erdogan  announced the start of a national space programme worth USD 6 billion, that  includes astronaut training and sending its own rocket to the moon.
Cyprus subsidizes student housing  in Nicosia’s old town
The government in Cyprus is subsidizing, in the form of grants amounting  to almost EUR 15 million, student housing in the historical part of the capital  city Nicosia, BNR’s correspondent Branislava Bobanats reports. The funding will  be provided to natural and legal persons, owners or tenants of property in the  old part of the capital city for renovation of their buildings and turning them  into dormitories or rooms for students. The project is aimed at the social and  economic rehabilitation of the area by attracting young people and providing  housing for them at affordable prices, the Ministry of Interior says. The  subsidy will cover 75% of the costs for the renovation of the properties. The sumtotal  of EUR 15 million has been included in the national recovery and resilience  plan.
Compiled by Miglena Ivanova
Translated and posted by Milena Daynova
Photos: Facebook /Marcel Ciolacu, BGNES, Pixabay, axiomspace.com
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