Editing Greece (section)

== Economy ==

Greece has a mixed economy based on services, shipping, tourism, agriculture, energy, construction, finance, and small and medium-sized enterprises. Tourism is one of the country’s most visible economic sectors, supported by historic sites, islands, coastal regions, cities, and cultural heritage.

Shipping is one of Greece’s most important international sectors. Greek shipowners, maritime firms, port operators, and shipping agents maintain connections across the Mediterranean, Europe, the Black Sea region, the Middle East, Africa, and global trade routes.

Agriculture remains important in rural and island regions. Major products include olives, olive oil, grapes, wine, citrus fruits, vegetables, dairy products, and seafood. Industry is concentrated around urban centres and includes food processing, energy, construction materials, pharmaceuticals, chemicals, metalwork, and maritime services.

Parts of the shipping, port, customs, private security, finance, and migration-service sectors became connected to corruption involving foreign intermediaries. These links gave Greece importance in wider European investigations into the [[Tanoa Einsatzgruppen]] and the [[World Economic Order]].