podlist.gr

The Greek Current
The Greek Current

Greece's strategy amid the chaos in Libya

While the world’s attention is on Ukraine, recent deadly clashes between political factions in Tripoli are a reminder not only that there is still an open conflict in Libya, but also of the role of outside forces in the country, like Turkey. In the meantime, Greece, given its geography, its historic ties to Libya, and naturally the illegal Turkey-Libya memorandum, can’t remain above the fray, and is enhancing its presence in Libya through its diplomatic missions and with key investments. Admiral Alexandros Diakopoulos, the former National Security Advisor of Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis, joins me to break down the current situation in Libya, Turkey’s overall strategy, and why it’s important for Greece to engage constructively and play the long game in Libya.

Read Admiral Diakopoulos’ latest piece in Kathimerini here (In Greek): Το χάος στη Λιβύη και ο ρόλος της Ελλάδας

You can read the articles we discuss on our podcast here: 

Turkey’s central bank cuts rates despite rampant inflation

Turkey cuts interest rates again as country struggles under 80% inflation

Cyprus GDP seen at +5.5% in 2022, outlook tempered by energy -Central Bank

More foreign firms set up shop in Cyprus

Πηγή: http://www.hellenicleaders.com/

Περισσότερα επεισόδια

20 years later: Revisiting the Annan Plan for Cyprus

This July, Turkey’s illegal occupation of the northern part of Cyprus will hit the 50-year mark. 2024 also marks another Cypriot “anniversary”, the 2004 rejection of the Annan Plan for the reunification of Cyprus. Endy Zemenides, the Executive Director of the Hellenic American Leadership Council, joins Thanos Davelis to break down why the rejection of the Annan plan needs to be revisited and...

North Macedonia's new president triggers diplomatic spat with Greece

North Macedonia’s new president, Gordana Siljanovska-Davkova, has sparked a diplomatic crisis with Greece following her decision during her swearing in ceremony to refer to her country simply as “Macedonia” rather than the constitutional name “North Macedonia.” Prime Minister Mitsotakis slammed her decision, warning that further violations of the Prespes Agreement could jeopardize Skopje’s...