Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis told the Wall Street Journal that Athens has nothing to discuss with Ankara regarding Chevron’s energy projects south of Crete, while stressing Greece’s economic recovery and strong ties with the U.S
Italian and Spanish warships head south of Crete after alleged Israeli drone attacks, while Turkey’s opposition urges Erdogan to deploy the navy to protect activists.
The Greek prime minister, among others, said there's nothing to discuss with Ankara regarding hydrocarbon research south of Crete, for instance. He also fielded a question on Chinese ownership of the port of Piraeus; cited the IMEC corridor initiative
ELSTAT says Greece displays among the highest percentages of energy poverty in the European Union (EU) with 43.6% of households stating they are unable to heat their homes.
An informal October gathering will bring together six key member states to shape the Commission’s “solidarity pool” under the EU migration pact
Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew was also warmly welcomed by the United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres at UN headquarters in New York last week.
Ermischer highlighted the pressures faced by NGOs in Greece, noting accusations of unlawful political activity against organizations working on sensitive issues.
The American Hellenic Institute stressed that Ankara continues to pursue policies that run counter to U.S. strategic interests in the Eastern Mediterranean.
Speaking at the UN, Greece’s foreign minister condemned the humanitarian crisis in Gaza, called for unrestricted aid access, and reiterated Athens’ support for a two-state solution as the only path to lasting peace
President Trump signs an executive order targeting antifa, prompting legal questions and free speech concerns over domestic surveillance and investigations
The apparent cancellation of talks between the Greek and Turkish leaders sparks debate over diplomatic tensions, timing, and what it means for the future of bilateral relations
Both sides reiterated their commitment to the ambitious project, officially known as the Great Sea Interconnector (GSI), which is envisioned as first linking Israel's power grid with Cyprus.
The Energy Minister's visit comes at a pivotal time in U.S.–Greece relations, with Washington signaling a clear intent to deepen energy cooperation with Athens.
The U.S. president's fiery General Assembly speech touched on migration, green energy, and U.N. peace efforts.
Nearly 80% of Greeks say they feel angry with the political system, with corruption and scandals fuelling discontent, even as New Democracy stays well ahead of rivals according to new opinion poll
The two leaders are expected to reschedule their talks in New York in the coming days, after President Erdogan cancelled Tuesday’s meeting to attend a gathering hosted by the US President outlining his vision of Gaza
“What we want in Greece is people seeking job opportunities and a better life through legal means,” said Greece's maritime minister.
A new public opinion poll shows Greeks believe their vote matters, yet trust in political institutions remains low, with corruption concerns fueling widespread skepticism
Foreign Minister Giorgos Gerapetritis reaffirmed Greece’s support for a two-state solution, stressing that recognition of a Palestinian state should come at the end of political negotiations under UN auspices
The Greek and Turkish leaders hold their tenth meeting in six years, with Athens seeking to keep communication channels open to prevent crises