GREEK TO LEAD AN FBI

THE GREEK-AMERICAN, GEORGE VENIZELOS, WAS APPOINTED DIRECTOR OF THE FBI IN PHILADELPHIA.

He began his career at the FBI in 1991 from Boston, where he worked on issues of common criminal offenses code. In 1997 he was promoted to a managerial position in the Department of the FBI in Washington, while he served in a managerial position in New York. In an interview with the "National Herald" Mr. Venizelos expressed his pleasure at his appointment in the Department of Philadelphia, who he says, "is one of the best and biggest of the FBI throughout the country." In the new area of jurisdiction of the George airport, says it has to face many problems of crime. "We have a bit of everything. Also, we employ terrorism cases that have occurred over years, "said Mr. Venizelos. "Because Philadelphia is located in a strategic position between New York and Washington, there is concern about a terrorist attack somewhere in the region, so we must constantly be on hand. Terrorism will always be our priority because we want to anticipate rather than react, after it occurred. " His father George Venizelos emigrated to the United States in the 1940's, the region of Kalamata. His mother was born in the city of Lowell, Mass., a native of Messenia. Both parents have gone out of life.George Venizelos was born and raised in the city of New Jersey Etzgouoter. He studied at the University Forntam. For Greece, which has visited many times, George Venizelos nourishes individual feelings. "I'm very proud of my Greek heritage. My wife is Greek and we have four children, who went to Greek school and Sunday school. Every Sunday we go to church. " He knows quite well the Greek language, and smiling as he could know it better. Finally, the expat cop, because a "tragedy" in Arizona states, inter alia, that the easy access that people in arms is a problem nowadays. He states that it does not fear for his life, because by doing this work, so many years, focuses on what to do and not thinking that he could be something bad happens.