Turkey Challenges Greece’s New Maritime Plan
Ankara signals it’s ready for talks—but won’t back down on its claims
Ankara signals it’s ready for talks—but won’t back down on its claims
The Mediterranean country still wants closer U.S. ties despite rising trade tensions.
Athens supports President Trump, joining the more sober voices in Europe.
A previously unknown guerrilla group has claimed responsibility for the bombing of Hellenic Trains offices last week. The statement of the group calling itself Revolutionary
Greece has the highest number of open cases of alleged human rights violations against illegal migrants, yet has avoided infringement actions faced by conservative governments.
German authorities report thousands of new asylum claims from migrants already granted protection in other EU states.
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis said the move is a response to “fraying transatlantic ties.”
Many argue sanctions could be reinstated if violence resurges, but as the atrocities never stopped, lifting sanctions would only consolidate the new Syrian regime.
“Using the cover of the Syrian War to illegally enter the country,” has also turned some of Athens’s neighborhoods into “no-go zones for women once the sun sets.”
Athens will likely get away with using “systematic” pushbacks, as its ruling party is one of von der Leyen’s key Brussels allies.