Ankara appears conditionally open to U.S. mediation in Greek-Turkish relations, while Ambassador Tom Barrett’s dual messaging on F-35s and S-400s highlights the complex strategic balances in the Eastern Mediterranean.
“With a strong Greek presence and high stakes, Energy Minister Stavros Papastavrou and Deputy Minister Nikos Tsafos are heading to Brussels for the EU Energy Council. At the center of discussions: a partial agreement on trans-European energy grids (2028–2034) and the urgent need to strengthen energy security, with exchanges of views with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte and IEA Executive Director Fatih Birol.”
Brussels prepares to loosen state-aid and fiscal constraints in a bid to tackle soaring rents and home prices
Oğuz Sedir, director of Milliyet, dismantles the stereotypes fueling tensions between Greece and Turkey, speaks about the responsibility of the media and politicians, and explains why he believes that both peoples are ready for a new model of shared interests in the Aegean and the Eastern Mediterranean.
Greek Prime Minister takes center stage in Middle East, Cyprus, and Ukraine diplomacy
Greece’s LNG infrastructure in Alexandroupolis is set to expand with longer-duration products and extended auctions, enhancing connectivity to Ukraine and Southeast European markets.
