A senior American official could pass through Athens for a few hours before the NATO summit in Ankara, though it remains unclear whether it would be Secretary of State Marco Rubio or Secretary of War Pete Hegseth

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

The U.S. oil major will sign four hydrocarbon exploration concessions in Athens, deepening American involvement in Greece’s energy sector and linking offshore ambitions to broader LNG and geopolitical strategy

Dendias described Stanford as “one of the world’s leading academic institutions in research, technology, and innovation, particularly in Computer Science, Systems Engineering, and Data Applications.”

As Europe races to cut Russian energy ties, Athens and Washington deepen their LNG cooperation, positioning Greece as a key transit point for US gas bound for Central and Eastern Europe

The Energy Minister underscored the geopolitical significance of the upcoming visit by U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright, scheduled for November 6–7.

Burgum also welcomed Papastavrou's proposal to hold the next session of the Ministers' Partnership for Transatlantic Energy Cooperation (P-TECC) in Athens this November.

Having collaborated with former President Donald Trump in the past, Mitsotakis expressed confidence in his ability to do so again effectively, particularly in addressing regional challenges.

Bilirakis stated, “Turkey continues to prove that it is an American ally in name only.”