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Do you want to live on a Greek island? Now they pay you to move there

Do you want to live on a Greek island? Now they pay you to move there

A picturesque Greek island with only about 20 inhabitants is looking for candidates to move there for a fee. Sounds tempting, right?

A small Greek island Antikythera, which is struggling with extremely sparse population, looking for new residents. Despite its natural beauty, crystal clear sea and attractive seaside towns, its population is only 20 people.

The local diocese of the Greek Orthodox Church is already supporting several families who will move to the island in the near future with sponsorship funds, while it is also looking for other candidates. They have priority Greek citizens, and the chosen ones will get land, the house and monthly stipend in value 500 €, which will flow to the bank account for three years.

It is an island difficult to access, so it is not particularly attractive for tourists. It can be reached by ferry that docks in the city Potamos, but difficult weather conditions often make navigation impossible. They mainly visit Antikythera geologists and climate scientists.

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Antikythira is presented as a possible alternative destination to the readers of La Repubblica. Η Αγνοστη στο το το το προστήσεις γονιά της Ελλάδος, δεν χάνη να να ζηλεύση από τα πιστήσημα των Κικλάδος, η Αγνωστη στο στο της Θελλάδος, δεν έλλας να να να να ζηλεύση από τα πιστήσημα το Κικλάδων Σελλάδος, reports the Italian newspaper. #antikythera #alternativetourism #larepublica #greekisland #travelgram #visitgreece #greekisland

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Antikythera has otherwise own power plant, but at the same time has no problems with water supply. It is mainly known as the site of the oldest analog computer, and isce of the Antikythera mechanism.

According to foreign media reports, four families have already started moving to a secluded island. New candidates will have to wait a little longer. The process of choosing and confirming the authorities takes everything up to five years.

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More information:
latimes.com

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