George Gerapetritis and Hakan Fidan sat down for the first time since reports of Ankara's 'Blue Homeland' bill emerged
The Greek and Turkish foreign ministers may hold an informal meeting on the sidelines of the SEECP gathering in Bulgaria, with Athens expected to raise concerns over a proposed Turkish maritime initiative, recent military incidents and developments in Cyprus
Greece’s Defense Minister briefed EU counterparts after alleged radio interference involving government aircraft traveling to Cyprus, while Ankara rejected the claims and offered its own account of the incident
Pro-government Turkish outlets cast Greece's first voluntary female military intake as a panic response to Turkey's growing defense power, with one commentator alleging an Israeli plot against Ankara
Turkey’s ambassador to Greece said dialogue between Athens and Ankara remains active and effective, highlighting recent progress in bilateral relations and opportunities for deeper economic and maritime cooperation.
Greek officials link renewed nationalist rhetoric in the neighboring country and Ankara's claims to 'pressure tactics' in the eastern Mediterranean
Brussels reportedly weighs possible economic countermeasures while Greece accuses Ankara of seeking to formalize disputed maritime claims
The "unofficial" reaction merely echoed standing Greek policy, namely, that the country will not accept “revisionist” interpretations of international law after
Ankara is preparing to deploy at least 90 warships and conduct sweeping air force drills in the coming weeks, as reports emerge of plans to codify its revisionist "Blue Homeland" maritime doctrine into law
A Istanbul court sentenced the pair to 10 months in prison, suspended for five years. They are expected to return to Greece after completing the required legal formalities
The anti-aircraft missile systems had been stations on the island of Karpathos and northern Greece to protect against long-range threats
Foreign Minister George Gerapetritis said relations with Turkey are at a critical juncture, warning that any unilateral move by Ankara could increase tensions despite having no basis in international law
Greek officials have warned that any domestic maritime legislation merely seeks to amplify disputed claims in the Aegean, eastern Mediterranean, but without a basis in international law
Greece urged EU action over illegal fishing and maritime law violations by Turkish vessels during talks between Minister Vassilis Kikilias and EU Commissioner Costas Kadis.
Kalymnos fishermen charge that personnel aboard a Turkish coast guard vessel pointed a machine gun at their boat near the Imia islets, reviving memories of the 1996 crisis
Speaking from the small eastern Aegean Isle of Agathonisi, Greek Defense Dinister Nikos Dendias said Athens will not tolerate challenges to its sovereignty, while also demanding answers from Kyiv over an explosives-carrying drone discovered near Lefkada
Greek officials have noted that any Turkish attempt to legislate disputed sea zones would violate international law, while Athens seeks to preserve fragile “calm waters” amid a ever-fluid eastern Mediterranean power balances
Greek rebetiko and folk music brought audiences in Istanbul together, highlighting the enduring cultural ties and shared musical heritage between Greece and Turkey.
Athens is monitoring Ankara's move to codify contested sea claims in the Aegean and Eastern Mediterranean through domestic legislation, calling the potential bill a baseless domestic measure with no standing under international law
Bloomberg reports Turkey is preparing legislation to formally codify its maritime claims in the Aegean and Eastern Mediterranean, raising regional tensions