Greece denounces the Turkey-Libya memorandum to the UN
Published
The Greek government is taking new diplomatic steps regarding the Turkey-Libya memorandum. Athens' goal is to highlight its positions internationally and seek condemnation of the agreement at the United Nations Security Council.
The Greek Minister of Foreign Affairs, George Gerapetritis, is set to travel to New York for a series of important meetings. At the center of his discussions will be a meeting with UN Secretary-General António Guterres, where the issue of the legality of the memorandum between Turkey and Libya will be raised.
The Greek side consistently maintains that this specific memorandum violates international law and Greece's sovereign rights in the Mediterranean region. Athens seeks to inform the members of the Security Council about the impact of the agreement on the stability of the wider region.
This move is part of a broader strategy of Greek diplomacy to defend national interests through international organizations. The Greek government emphasizes that dialogue and respect for international rules are the only ways to resolve disputes.
The international community's reaction following the Greek minister's meetings in New York is awaited with interest. The Greek side remains committed to the effort to annul illegal agreements that affect security in the Eastern Mediterranean.
Sources: ΤΑ ΝΕΑ
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