According to the Greek foreign minister, the ONEX–Hanwha agreement goes beyond the boundaries of traditional shipbuilding, opening prospects for large-scale energy projects.

Marco Rubio moves his meeting with Greece’s foreign minister to the White House in a highly symbolic shift, as tensions in the Middle East mount and Athens positions itself as a pivotal US partner ahead of a key Strategic Dialogue.

The Greek prime minister defended the government’s energy strategy and offshore agreements, dismissing what he described as “professional worriers” and insisting Greece is firmly exercising its sovereign rights

The foundations were laid in Athens last November. This week in Washington, Greek officials believe they began building upward.

The still evolving General Secretariat for National Security offers continual coordination between the executive branch and defence-related ministries and agencies, as an ‘honest broker’

The former Greek prime minister criticized the government’s handling of offshore energy exploration south of Crete and raised concerns about alleged Turkish interference near Kasos, prompting a sharp response from government sources.

After five months and 350 hours of hearings, Greek parties issued sharply conflicting reports on the OPEKEPE farm subsidy scandal, with opposition groups calling for a preliminary criminal probe and the government rejecting any wrongdoing by former ministers

As global conflicts grow more complex and fragmented, mediator Katia Papagianni explains why peace efforts now operate in moral gray zones—and why the world no longer shares a unified vision for resolving war.

According to information available, discussions between Gerapetritis and Rubio will also cover Euro-Atlantic relations, broader international developments, energy cooperation, and Greece’s presence in Gaza.

After a parliamentary inquiry into Greece’s farm subsidy agency, opposition parties call for a preliminary criminal investigation into two former ministers over alleged misuse of EU funds.

Greece is making a new argument about its place on Europe’s energy map: that geography, long viewed as peripheral, can become strategic power.

New opinion poll shows New Democracy ahead in vote intention, with 53% seeing a third term as likely. Still, most respondents doubt the party can secure an outright parliamentary majority, pointing to continued political uncertainty in Greece

With the renewal of the U.S.–Greece defense agreement on the table, diplomatic activity intensifies in Athens, while talk of a presidential visit adds new geopolitical significance

As the Ukraine war entered its fifth year, Mitsotakis reiterated Greece’s backing of Kyiv, while diplomatic tensions within the EU and stalled negotiations overshadowed the anniversary

On Tuesday, Feb. 24, the minister is scheduled to take part in the Transatlantic Summit on Natural Gas Security and the Vertical Corridor.

The Greek foreign minister’s Feb. 25-27 trip to Washington will focus on Eastern Mediterranean security, energy cooperation and regional stability, while also spotlighting a major shipbuilding partnership

Athens navigates a shifting relationship with Washington as communication gaps, new power dynamics and regional tensions test a long-standing alliance in the Eastern Mediterranean.

Whether the trilateral strategic military-economic partnership can affect geopolitical balances in the Mediterranean remains unclear

Mitsotakis spoke of “the digital leap our country has made in recent years,” announcing forthcoming measures to address digital addiction among minors.

New Democracy remains dominant, but economic anxiety, leadership fatigue and a fragmented opposition are reshaping the political terrain. As elections inch closer, every major figure faces a narrowing path—and a restless electorate.