Greece unveils the restored western facade of the Parthenon on the Acropolis in Athens after a multi-year restoration effort. Multiple outlets report that external scaffolding on the monument’s west side has been removed, allowing visitors to view the facade in a more complete state than they have seen for centuries. Artforum describes the western pediment area as being partially restored and unveiled to the public, presenting the western flank in what is said to be its most complete condition in over two centuries. Euronews similarly says the west facade is visible in its fullest possible form for the first time in about 220 years, marking a key step because the scaffolding is now permanently taken down. The West Australian and PerthNow echo the same core development, noting that scaffolding removal reveals the facade for the first time in more than 200 years. Across sources, the main point is that the Parthenon’s western facade has reached a newly accessible stage of restoration, with the monument’s west side now open from the viewpoint previously obscured by scaffolding.