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Greek crime legislation to change following torture of British mother in front of her baby

14 May 2021 11:26am The 11-month-old baby of a British-Filipino woman brutally murdered in Greece during a burglary was found crying, say reports. Baby Lydia watched her mother Caroline Crouch, 20, being tortured for an hour before being strangled after intruders broke into their hope at Glyka Nera, a suburb of Athens, before dawn on Tuesday. A post-mortem examination has shown that the mother may have been strangled with her own t-shirt. Her 32-year-old husband Charalambos Anagnostopoulos, a civil aviation pilot, begged intruders to leave his family unharmed. He was tied up and handcuffed with duct tape over his eyes and mouth as the three burglars searched the property for valuables before killing his wife and hanging the family dog by its own leash as a fourth accomplice kept watch outside.

Greece offers £300,000 reward for killers who strangled British-born student in front of baby

Greece offers £300,000 reward for killers who strangled British-born student in front of baby Helena Smith in Athens © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Eurokinissi/Rex/Shutterstock The Greek government has offered a €300,000 (about £257,000) reward to try to track down the culprits behind the murder of a British-born student in her suburban Athens home. The reward was publicised hours after Caroline Crouch, 20, was strangled in front of her baby daughter by armed burglars who had bound her husband, Babis Anagnostopoulos, to a chair after breaking in. The intruders also killed the family’s dog, leaving it hanging from a banister in the house.

President Sakellaropoulou: Greece Returns to Normalcy

President Sakellaropoulou: Greece “Returns to Normalcy” ” width=”700″>President Katerina Sakellaropoulou addressing the Delphi Economic Forum on Monday. Credit: Presidency of the Hellenic Republic “Greece is gradually and carefully returning to normalcy, along with the rapid expansion of (its) vaccination program,” President of the Hellenic Republic Katerina Sakellaropoulou said on Monday. In her opening address to the Delphi Economic Forum (DEF), she pointed out that this year’s forum was dedicated to the bicentennial of the 1821 Greek Revolution, which led to the foundation of the modern Greek state. ” width=”1080″>The Forum was not being held in its “natural surroundings,” as it usually is, in Delphi, but in a hybrid fashion due to the pandemic, with some events held online but also a significant number of speakers attending in person.

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