Turkish Foreign Ministry denies Pontic genocide,accuses Greece of “historical manipulation"
Turkey rejects Greek commemorations of the Pontic Greeks, calling them “baseless claims” and referring to alleged “Greek atrocities.”
Turkey rejects Greek commemorations of the Pontic Greeks, calling them “baseless claims” and referring to alleged “Greek atrocities.”
Athens signals enhanced deterrence as Ankara denounces “provocative rhetoric”
Turkey seeks to fill the power vacuum in the Muslim world as the Middle East undergoes major realignment
Mitsotakis and Erdoğan revive the “positive agenda” amid shifting geopolitics in the Eastern Mediterranean
Between smiles, trade targets and NAVTEX warnings, a fragile thaw hides old red lines
Prime Minister briefs Cypriot leader ahead of high‑stakes Ankara talks — but is unity hiding cracks?
Athens Responds to Turkey: Deterrence Is a Right, Not a Provocation — and Greece Will Not Back Down
SYRIZA-PS leader meets CHP and DEM officials, calls for democratic reforms, rule of law, and respect for international treaties.
Turkey reacts strongly to the updated Greek map, accusing Athens of creating “faits accomplis” and challenging maritime sovereignty.
The Greek Prime Minister sends a clear message from Brussels: Turkey cannot join the European defense program SAFE as long as it threatens Greek islands, while also addressing housing, energy, and Eastern Mediterranean security issues.
The Turkish foreign minister’s attack on Greece’s role in European security triggered a sharp response from Athens, with Gerapetritis drawing a clear red line: national sovereignty is not negotiable.
Hellenic Ministry of National Defence emphasizes compliance with international rules and FIR Athens safety
Two key amendments introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives reflect rising congressional concern over Turkey’s actions—one seeks a major security assessment related to Cyprus, the other aims to restrict arms transfers to Turkey.
Turkey halts undersea cable research off Cyprus, warns against Greece–Cyprus electricity link, and reacts to Athens’ maritime zone map
Sharp geopolitical tensions resurface as Turkey dismisses human rights concerns raised by Greece and Cyprus ahead of the 49th UN Human Rights Council session.
Delegations of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs will be in the Turkish capital on Thursday and Friday
Greek, Turkish FMs meet ahead of Mitsotakis-Erdogan meeting in late January or early February
The meeting, led by Greek Deputy Foreign Minister Alexandra Papadopoulou and her Turkish counterpart Mehmet Kemal Bozay, marked an effort to balance persistent tensions with targeted cooperation.
The major dispute over the delimitation of maritime zones is not expected to be on the agenda of the talks, and with the European elections in Greece less than a month away, the focus has shifted away from the substance of the talks and toward Mitsotakis’ and Erdogan’s public statements that will follow – particularly those of the Turkish president.
Greek and Turkish officials are trying to finalize the details of the visit by Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis to Ankara on May 13, when he will meet with the president of Turkey, Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
Mitsotakis stressed that the meeting strengthened the already inseparable bonds between the two countries, enhancing the roles of both Greece and Cyprus as pillars of security in the turbulent eastern Mediterranean region.