Mon, 30 Jul, 2012 - 01:00
Greece, in the midst of cleaning up its economy, has turned its attention to actors breaking its blasphemy laws.
Like Ireland, it prosecutes for any attempt to send up religion.
CONNECT WITH US TODAY
Be the first to know the latest news and updates
CourtsColumnistsPlace: BrusselsPlace: GreecePlace: IrelandPlace: USPlace: AthensPlace: GaliciaPlace: Northern SpainPlace: FloridaPlace: EuropePlace: TurkeyPlace: IraqPlace: SyriaPlace: Middle EastPlace: Lound areaPlace: Lincoln-shirePlace: IsraelPerson: Terrence McNallyPerson: Jesus ChristPerson: Dermot AhernPerson: Vidal familyPerson: Nessa ChildersPerson: Labour MEPPerson: Kevin CardiffPerson: KurdsPerson: Alan WoodPerson: Mario DraghiPerson: Avigdor LiebermanOrganisation: European Humanist FederationOrganisation: Fine GaelOrganisation: LabourOrganisation: EUOrganisation: NGOOrganisation: OceanaOrganisation: InterpolOrganisation: DublinOrganisation: Financial Services CentreOrganisation: Department of the TaoiseachOrganisation: CatholicsOrganisation: TurkeyOrganisation: EuropolOrganisation: EurojustOrganisation: ECBOrganisation: Goldman SachsOrganisation: EU-Israeli Association CouncilOrganisation: Hezbollah