Protesters take part in a rally after a train crash in central Greece in front of the parliament in Athens, Sunday, March 12, 2023. Thousands protested on Sunday over safety deficiencies in Greece’s rail network and demanded punishment for those responsible for the deadliest accident in the country’s history on Feb. 28, when a freight train and a passenger train were mistakenly directed onto the same track, Head-on collision in central Greece. (AP Photo/Yorgos Karahalis)
Protesters chant slogans at a rally after a train crash in front of parliament in central Greece, Sunday, March 12, 2023. Thousands protested on Sunday over safety deficiencies in Greece’s rail network and demanded punishment. A freight train and a passenger train were wrongly directed onto the same track and collided head-on in central Greece on Feb. 28, killing the country’s historic The deadliest accident, killing 57 people. (AP Photo/Yorgos Karahalis)
Protesters take part in a rally after a train crash in central Greece in front of the parliament in Athens, Sunday, March 12, 2023. Thousands protested on Sunday over safety deficiencies in Greece’s rail network and demanded punishment for those responsible for the deadliest accident in the country’s history on Feb. 28, when a freight train and a passenger train were mistakenly directed onto the same track, Head-on collision in central Greece. (AP Photo/Yorgos Karahalis)
Protesters take part in a rally after a train crash in central Greece in front of the parliament in Athens, Sunday, March 12, 2023. Thousands protested on Sunday over safety deficiencies in Greece’s rail network and demanded punishment for those responsible for the deadliest accident in the country’s history on Feb. 28, when a freight train and a passenger train were mistakenly directed onto the same track, Head-on collision in central Greece. (AP Photo/Yorgos Karahalis)
Protesters take part in a rally after a train crash in central Greece in front of the parliament in Athens, Sunday, March 12, 2023. Thousands protested on Sunday over safety deficiencies in Greece’s rail network and demanded punishment for those responsible for the deadliest accident in the country’s history on Feb. 28, when a freight train and a passenger train were mistakenly directed onto the same track, Head-on collision in central Greece. (AP Photo/Yorgos Karahalis)
Protesters take part in a rally after a train crash in central Greece in front of the parliament in Athens, Sunday, March 12, 2023. Thousands protested on Sunday over safety deficiencies in Greece’s rail network and demanded punishment for those responsible for the deadliest accident in the country’s history on Feb. 28, when a freight train and a passenger train were mistakenly directed onto the same track, Head-on collision in central Greece. (AP Photo/Yorgos Karahalis) ATHENS, Greece (AP) — Nearly two weeks after the country’s deadliest train crash killed dozens on Sunday, thousands protested safety flaws on Greece’s rail network . Demonstrators also demanded punishment for those responsible for the February 28 head-on collision between a passenger train and a freight train that killed 57 people. More than 8,000 people gathered outside parliament in Athens on Sunday to protest, police said. Protesters later marched to the offices of privatized train operator Hellenic Train. The company, which has been owned by Italy’s Ferrovie dello Stato Italiane since 2017, is not responsible for the maintenance of the rail network. The state-owned Greek Railways is responsible for maintenance. Authorities closed four metro stations on two lines that run through central Athens because of the protests. The rally was organized by civil servants, pro-communist unions and university students. In Thessaloniki, Greece’s second largest city, about 5,000 people demonstrated to listen to speeches and chanted slogans such as “We will speak for all the dead”. The events earlier this week saw more than 30,000 people in Athens and 20,000 in Thessaloniki. Four people were detained in Athens, police said. A memorial service has been held for 12 students of Greece’s largest Aristotle University of Thessaloniki who died in a train collision. The country’s transport minister and top rail officials resigned a day after an inexperienced station master was accused of putting trains on the same track, charged with negligent homicide and other offences. A serious security breach on Greece’s busiest railway line has put the center-right government of Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis on the defensive. He promised the government would fully cooperate with the judicial investigation into the crash. Elections are due later this spring, and opinion polls released in the past week showed the ruling Conservatives’ lead over the left-wing opposition narrowed by almost half compared with those released before the crash. ___Srdjan Nedeljkovic in Athens and Costas Kantouris in Thessaloniki contributed to this report. Where should you invest $1,000 right now?
You’ll want to hear this before you make your next trade.
MarketBeat tracks Wall Street’s highest-rated and top-performing research analysts and the stocks they recommend to clients on a daily basis.
Our team has identified five stocks that top analysts are quietly telling their clients to buy now, before the broader market starts to catch on…but none of the big names made the list.
They think these five stocks are the five best companies for investors to buy right now…
Check out five stocks here
Best High-Yield Dividend Stocks for 2023
Looking to generate income from your stock portfolio? Use these ten stocks to generate a safe and reliable source of investment income.
Get this free report
Information source: Compiled by 0x Information from LETKNOW, the copyright belongs to the author, and shall not be reproduced without permission