Greece at the UN Security Council regarding the Turkey-Libya memorandum
Published
The Greek government has raised the issue of the Turkey-Libya memorandum at the United Nations Security Council. Athens' goal is to inform the international community about the potential negative consequences of this agreement for the wider Mediterranean region.
According to the Greek side, the memorandum signed between Turkey and Libya creates serious risks for security and stability. Greece maintains that this agreement violates the International Law of the Sea and does not recognize the sovereign rights of the Greek islands.
During the meeting, the country's representatives emphasized that such actions undermine efforts for peaceful coexistence in the region. Greek diplomacy is asking the UN to examine the matter carefully, stressing that unilateral decisions cannot replace international rules.
This discussion is part of a broader effort by Greece to protect its interests through international organizations. Athens insists that dialogue must be based on respect for borders and international treaties in order to avoid tensions in the future.
The issue remains high on the agenda of Greek foreign policy. Developments at the UN are expected to be closely monitored by the Greek government, which is seeking international support for the annulment of the effects of this specific memorandum.
Sources: Euronews.com
More Greece news
- The electric Renault 5 gains greater range and arrives in Greece with a special Roland-Garros edition
- Greece to contribute €120 million to European fund for high-tech companies
- Decline in technology and artificial intelligence stocks: How exposed are Greek companies?
- Meeting of Fidan and Güler on the cable across three capitals
- Interview Poll: New Democracy First with 29.4%, Ten Parties in Parliament
- Greece-Cyprus Cable: What Hatzidakis Said About France's License
- Conference on Access to Healthcare: Stelios Kymbouropoulos on the Today Press panel
- Georgia Parasxou at the Health Access Greece conference