UN voices “concerns” over Turkey-Greece tensions after Libya deal
- Written by E.Tsiliopoulos
The United Nations has concerns over the tensions between Greece and Turkey in light of the latter’s deal with Libya on the Mediterranean borders, Deputy Spokesman for the Secretary-General Farhan Haq told reporters during briefing on Tuesday.
“The tension between Türkiye and Greece, especially after Türkiye deal with Libya on the Mediterranean borders, does… the Secretary-General is concerned, or he thinks it’s the routine of tension between the two countries?,” a reporter asked Haq during the briefing.
“Well, we’ve made clear what our concerns are,” Haq responded. “We want to make sure that all of the countries in the eastern Mediterranean are able to work productively and cooperatively with each other.”
“For the Secretary-General’s part, he stressed the importance of avoiding actions that can heighten tensions between Türkiye and Greece, and he’s reiterated the importance of resolving all disputes peacefully,” added the U.N. spokesman. “And he’s called on the two countries to re-engage in effective dialogue as a means to lower tensions.”
Related items
-
Celebrations for March 25th and 120 years of the Montreal Community
-
Illegal animal husbandry on downtown Athens rooftop: Goats, chickens, ducks in inappropriate living conditions
-
Athens Stock Exchange: Explosive rise, catalyzed by MSCI upgrade and expectations for the Middle East
-
Athens' diplomatic pressure for protection of Orthodox Syrians: The hidden plan for ethnic cleansing
-
Mitsotakis phone call with UAE President
Latest from E.Tsiliopoulos
- Celebrations for March 25th and 120 years of the Montreal Community
- Illegal animal husbandry on downtown Athens rooftop: Goats, chickens, ducks in inappropriate living conditions
- Athens Stock Exchange: Explosive rise, catalyzed by MSCI upgrade and expectations for the Middle East
- Athens' diplomatic pressure for protection of Orthodox Syrians: The hidden plan for ethnic cleansing
- Mitsotakis phone call with UAE President
