Europe’s Quiet Panic: Why Brussels Is Nervous About Cyprus, Turkey and the EU’s Strategic Fault Lines
From Politico’s warnings to closed-door anxiety in Brussels, Europe’s geopolitical cohesion is being tested at the worst possible moment.
From Politico’s warnings to closed-door anxiety in Brussels, Europe’s geopolitical cohesion is being tested at the worst possible moment.
A little-known territory at the Horn of Africa becomes a strategic fault line, as Israel moves first, Turkey reacts nervously and global powers recalibrate their interests along the world’s most critical maritime corridor.
Athens seeks dialogue while tractor blockades remain in place, highlighting fiscal limits and structural pressure on agriculture
Από «beautiful & funny» σε χαστούκι και αίματα: Το dark comedy του Borgli με Emma και Charlie – Πρεμιέρα 3 Απριλίου 2026
The sudden acceleration of procedures for the sub-concession of key sections of the Port of Elefsina is not just another infrastructure initiative. It signals a strategic realignment of Greece’s geopolitical orientation, a recalibration of the U.S.–China balance in the Aegean, and a bold political gamble by Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis. The Elefsina project reveals a new doctrine in which Athens is no longer merely reacting to global developments — it is actively shaping them.
Government calls for dialogue, but farmers escalate: ports, airports, and major roads blocked in a nationwide protest.