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241. Turkish officials in Athens for CBM talks

242. Diplomats unimpressed by Turkish East Med briefing

243. Ready for prime time?

244. The 'Cyprus fear' in the west

Western diplomats and foreign dignitaries have two main concerns about the direction of future developments on the small Mediterranean island of Cyprus, the Cyprus issue and local politics...

245. US: ''Perpetual peacekeeping missions unacceptable''

246. Macron arrives in Cyprus

247. Greece’s moment of truth

248. Foreign support for Tsipras and respect for the opposition

249. Reliable journalism and the influence that comes with it

250. Cyprus Digital Security Authority meets amid Chinese data breach

251. NYT: Chinese hackers infiltrated Cyprus Ministry of Foreign Affairs systems

252. Spehar: Cyprus should engage with Lute in a creative and constructive manner

253. Energy talks on cards in Tsipras visit to Moscow

254. Russia opens fires on Ukrainian ships

255. Brexit: Speculation on number of no confidence letters grows

256. After cabinet backing, May girds for Brexit battle in parliament

257. EU Commission to recommend exempting Britons from visas after Brexit

258. Spehar: Anastasiades-Akinci meeting a significant step

259. Turkish FM Cavusoglu insists on two state solution for Cyprus

260. Anxiety over Cyprus peace talks

261. From reality TV to the UN, Trump to wield Security Council gavel

262. EU’s Barnier offers better Irish terms to get Brexit deal

263. US warns Moscow is trying to buy off individuals and spread disinformation

264. Should we listen to President Trump or the diplomats?

As Greece finds itself faced with a wide range of challenges – from Turkey and the Eastern Mediterranean to its relationship with the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia and developments on the Balkan peninsula – it would be useful to have a clear idea of Washington’s strategic objectives regarding these issues. This is regrettably not an easy task considering that what President Donald Trump says does not necessarily reflect official US policy....

265. Greece: Russia's decision to expel embassy personnel 'arbitrary and retaliatory'

Russia’s decision to expel members of the Greek embassy in Moscow is “arbitrary, retaliatory and not based on any evidence,” the Greek Foreign Ministry said in a lengthy announcement issued on Friday....

266. Russian expulsion of Greek envoys ‘asymmetric’

Greece's Foreign Ministry summoned the Russian Ambassador to the country, Andrey Maslov, to protest Moscow's decision on Monday to expel Greek diplomats in retaliation to a similar move by Athens....

267. Russia expels Greek diplomats in retaliatory move

Russia said on Monday it had summoned Greece’s ambassador to Moscow and told him it was responding in kind to what it called an unfriendly decision by Athens to expel two Russian diplomats....

268. Ankara puts Nicosia ambassadors on notice

The Turkish foreign ministry is warning foreign diplomats in the Republic of Cyprus not to overstep their authority, following comments by Israeli and Egyptian ambassadors in Nicosia during a diaspora conference last week...

269. The positions of SYRIZA, New Democracy and our allies

Diplomats, analysts and officials from international institutions visiting Greece have a hard time understanding and assessing what in their eyes appears to be a bizarre political reality....

270. Lavrov 'welcome in Athens,' Greek diplomatic sources say

Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov is welcome in Athens, Greek diplomatic sources said on Thursday after Russia's TASS news agency reported that he had canceled a planned visit to Athens in the fall. ...