Greece tells UN: Libya ratification does not legitimize Turkey-Libya memorandum
Published 1 d ago1 sourceEvidence: Reported
Turkey and Libya announced plans to redraw maritime boundaries in the eastern Mediterranean as part of a new economic corridor, prompting strong protests from Greece and drawing the EU into the dispute. The move revives a 2019 agreement that Athens and Brussels deemed illegal, and could escalate tensions over energy exploration rights in contested waters. The exact terms of the new deal remain unclear, but it signals Ankara's continued assertiveness in the region.
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Libya's House of Representatives has ratified a maritime delimitation Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Turkey, reigniting the Eastern Mediterranean boundary dispute. This action, which revives a 2019 agreement, has prompted strong protests and diplomatic demarches from Greece and Egypt, who deem the deal illegal. The exact terms of the new agreement and its full impact on regional alliances and energy exploration rights remain unclear.
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