Ministry of Shipping and Island Policy (Greece)
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Ministry of Shipping and Island Policy (Greece)
Summary
Ministry of Shipping and Island Policy (Greece) is a ministry of Greece[1]. Ministry of Shipping and Island Policy (Greece) draws 5 Wikipedia views per month (ministry_of_greece category, ranking #6 of 8).[2]
Key Facts
- Ministry of Shipping and Island Policy (Greece) is in the country of Greece[3].
- Ministry of Shipping and Island Policy (Greece)'s instance of is recorded as ministry of Greece[4].
- Ministry of Shipping and Island Policy (Greece)'s headquarters location is recorded as Drapetsona[5].
- +2015-09-22T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Ministry of Shipping and Island Policy (Greece)[6].
- Ministry of Shipping and Island Policy (Greece)'s official website is recorded as https://www.ynanp.gr[7].
- Ministry of Shipping and Island Policy (Greece)'s topic's main category is recorded as Category:Ministry of Shipping and Island Policy (Greece)[8].
- Ministry of Shipping and Island Policy (Greece)'s applies to jurisdiction is recorded as Greece[9].
- Ministry of Shipping and Island Policy (Greece)'s replaces is recorded as Ministry for Naval Affairs (Greece)[10].
- Ministry of Shipping and Island Policy (Greece)'s position held by head of the organization is recorded as Minister of Shipping and Island Policy (Greece)[11].
- Ministry of Shipping and Island Policy (Greece)'s GRID ID is recorded as grid.494400.d[12].
- Ministry of Shipping and Island Policy (Greece)'s BabelNet ID is recorded as 16829062n[13].
- Ministry of Shipping and Island Policy (Greece)'s Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/11bw8dvpwb[14].
- Ministry of Shipping and Island Policy (Greece)'s ROR ID is recorded as 014h86b15[15].
- Ministry of Shipping and Island Policy (Greece)'s Scilit organization ID is recorded as 84304[16].
Why It Matters
Ministry of Shipping and Island Policy (Greece) draws 5 Wikipedia views per month (ministry_of_greece category, ranking #6 of 8).[2] Ministry of Shipping and Island Policy (Greece) has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[17]