“Not to miss the train on the European Green Deal”, hosted in ECOPRESS
The article discussed Greece’s progress and challenges regarding environmental sustainability, urban planning, and alignment with the European Green Deal (EGD). It acknowledged that while Greece was possessing theoretical knowledge in […]
“Principles of Environmental Law at delimiting streams – Law and Nature”, published in Nomos and Physis (Law and Nature).
This article offers an in-depth analysis of the legal principles governing the delimitation of streams in Greece, situating the discussion within the broader context of climate change, the European Green […]
“Tall Buildings, what kind of cities do we want?”, published in Legal Journal Environment & the Law.
The present article has been structured based on recent concerns raised regarding the issue of tall buildings near the Acropolis Monument. In particular, the article provided an in-depth analysis of […]
“Legislative changes in the field of issuing building permits”, published in Legal Journal Environment and the Law by Nomiki Vivliothiki.
The present article provided an in-depth analysis of the legal and regulatory framework governing the issuance of building permits in Greece, as well as focusing on recent legislative developments and […]
“Legislative changes in the field of issuing building permits,” published in the legal journal “Environment and Law” (“Periballon kai Dikaio”) by Nomiki Vivliothiki.
Introduction The recent Law 4759/2020 “Modernisation of Spatial Planning and Urban Planning Legislation and other provisions” (Official Gazette A’ 245) introduced changes to building law, and in particular to the […]
“Building Permit, Climate Change and Sustainability of Buildings”.
This article analysed Greece’s evolving regulatory framework on energy efficiency and sustainable construction within the broader context of climate change and the European Green Deal (EGD). It highlighted the Just […]
“Why does Greece not have tall buildings?”, published on CAPITAL.GR
Few are those who have not wondered why Greece, particularly the capital, Athens, does not have a significant number of tall buildings, as is the case in comparable European cities. […]