Note from Kat: Months ago, there were several vacancies in Ioannina. All vacancies list requirements.

Future inquiries should be directed at the Fourlis Group; I do not represent them and have already given you the tools to help yourself. Good luck.

If you are a non-EU citizen, you need a work permit before applying for any vacancies, and in that case would follow the second link under the same heading.

Äntligen =) Nu har de satt igång med att bygga Ikea i Ioannina =)
Jag undrar hur man kan söka jobb på Ikea i Ioannina, skulle jätte gärna vilja jobba där=) Hur gör man om man skulle vilja söka, någon som vet och kan hjälpa mig?

Mvh

Despina
–
Finally =) Now they have started to build Ikea in Ioannina =)
I wonder how you can apply for jobs at Ikea in Ioannina, I would really like to work there =) Do you know how I would search for this, someone who knows and can help me?

There is no reason to publish your passive-aggressive comment because it’s based on the premise that only native Greek citizens are allowed to have an opinion about Greece, and the Greek diaspora and non-Greeks should pay their taxes, demand nothing, shut up and be happy or move. That’s Greek pride bordering on nationalism, and that attitude is not tolerated here.

There’s a distinct difference between being truthful and being negative. I choose the former; you believe the latter. It’s a matter of perspective. For example, there are many Greeks who find me and this site to be objective, 100% accurate and inspiring — I help everyone regardless of nationality (including native Greeks) and they see the love I have for this country. But love has not blinded me, and I publish information and stories as any news agency around the world would. They’re messengers who don’t apologize for what they do, and neither do I.

Instead of dispensing unsolicited advice and demanding explanations from strangers, your time would be best spent on yourself instead of pontificating about a country you don’t even live in. That’s called nostalgia. It’s a Greek word.

There’s plenty of good words and positive comments on this site; you just refuse to see it. For gushing PR about Greece, visit the GNTO or any Web site trying to sell you something. I’m here to assist people with reality.

If you don’t like what I write, don’t (hypocritically) compliment the site and please stop visiting.

All best.

P.S. Ironic that you disapprove of me telling the truth about a country I’ve called home for 11 years (it’s a democracy and very free here, no?), but I have no problem with you having an opinion about me, a person you have never met and know nothing about.