The discussion is expected to focus on the latest developments in the Middle East and on Greece’s diplomatic initiatives aimed at strengthening stability and cooperation.

Athens scrambles diplomatically as tensions involving Iran, the U.S., and Israel raise concerns over security, energy, migration, and economic stability across Greece and the Eastern Mediterranean

The minister called on Greece’s diplomatic missions to remain on full alert and to maintain constant communication with members of the Greek community in the affected areas.

Gerapetritis stressed that dedicated telephone lines were already operating at Greece’s diplomatic missions to assist nationals, while urging Greeks in the region to remain in safe locations and follow embassy instructions.

Mitsotakis said Athens is monitoring developments in Iran, underscoring Greece’s coordination with neighboring countries and international partners to safeguard Greek citizens and ensure freedom of navigation.

The latest developments will be discussed at the extraordinary meeting of the high-ranking Government Council for Foreign Affairs and Defense (KYSEA) on Saturday afternoon

According to Migration and Asylum Minister Thanos Plevris, speaking during a Parliament debate on Friday, '...If someone is no longer at risk or does not meet conditions under which an asylum was granted, then it must be revoked'

Greece's Education Minister said that a major U.S. university is expected to submit a proposal for a postgraduate program in Greece.

In a heated parliamentary session, Nikos Androulakis called the Predator ruling a victory for the rule of law, while the prime minister stopped short of addressing the ruling itself.

A tense parliamentary exchange over electricity costs and energy security exposed sharp disagreements over Greece’s green transition, market structure and the broader economic reality facing households.

The Greek foreign minister, George Gerapetritis, and the US Secretary of State, Marco Rubio, held talks for 50 minutes, with the former subsequently announcing that the 6th round of the Greece–US Strategic Dialogue to take place in Athens this year

A purchase order is already being implemented for the acquisition of F-35s, with Greece also studying the prospect of receiving second-hand systems being withdrawn by the American military

Mitsotakis and Erdogan met in Ankara earlier this month for the sixth High-Level Cooperation Council between Greece and Turkey

Greece’s spyware trial ruling sparks sharp reactions from opposition leaders, who say the convictions mark only the beginning of a broader reckoning over accountability and democratic safeguards

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.