Greek Foreign Minister George Gerapetritis held telephone talks with his Egyptian and Cypriot counterparts following developments in Libya and the approval of the Turkish-Libyan memorandum, with discussions focusing on regional cooperation and security in the Eastern Mediterranean.
Gerapetritis spoke with Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty to discuss coordination between their countries on bilateral relations and regional issues of mutual interest, according to the Egyptian side.
Abdelatty highlighted the strengthening of Greek-Egyptian relations, particularly following their elevation to a strategic partnership. The two ministers also discussed trilateral cooperation between Greece, Cyprus and Egypt.
Regarding Libya, the Egyptian Foreign Ministry’s announcement did not explicitly mention the Turkish-Libyan memorandum, stating only that the two ministers exchanged views on the issue.
Gerapetritis subsequently spoke with Cypriot Foreign Minister Constantinos Kombos. Their discussion focused on developments surrounding the Turkish-Libyan memorandum and the potential risks it could pose to security and stability in the Eastern Mediterranean.
(Source: AMNA)
The post Greece Consults Cyprus and Egypt Over Illegal Turkish-Libyan Deal appeared first on Greek City Times.



