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  1. Fool Britannia
    Photo by Can Esenbel

    Agora

    , Greeks are in the strange position of staring at the mess Europe is in and, for once, being able

    1%
  2. New attempt to get Cyprus talks back on track
    Photo by Andrea Bonetti/Fosphotos

    PoliticsForeign Policy

    that it was strange that the Cyprus issue hardly featured on agenda during Kotzias's visit

    1%
  3. Wolfgang at the door
    Photo by EU/Fosphotos

    Agora

    . It seems strange for someone who says he is interested in the stability of the eurozone to bequeath

    1%
  4. Macedonia and other Greek words

    Agora

    cause by not acknowledging the concerns of thousands of people. This is a very strange approach from

    1%
  5. Macedonia name deal in hands of Tsipras and Zaev
    Photo by Panayotis Tzamaros/Fosphotos

    PoliticsForeign Policy

    on any detail regarding the potential agreement. In a rather strange leak on Monday, however

    1%
  6. ND under attack from all sides over handling of football wrangle
    Photo by Giannis Papanikos/Fosphotos

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    of their rival. It is not strange for Greek governments to incur the wrath of football teams

    1%
  7. Athens prepares for Ukraine talks with Nuland as Dendias visits Odessa
    Photo via https://flic.kr/p/2nc9Cpm

    PoliticsForeign Policy

    There was a strange leak in the Greek press ahead of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky addressing

    1%
  8. Mitsotakis counters Erdogan claims at UN, makes case for cooperation

    PoliticsForeign Policy

    . “Turkey’s leadership seems to have a strange fixation with my country,” Mitsotakis added. “Their language

    1%
  9. PM sees progress on lasting dispute with Albania after Tirana visit

    PoliticsForeign Policy

    “for some strange statements that I saw attributed” and that “do not represent the current situation

    1%
  10. Greek-Turkish enmity to continue as polls loom, sea borders come into play
    Photo by MacroPolis

    PoliticsForeign Policy

    In a strange political coincidence, the first half of 2023 elections are due to be held in Cyprus, Greece, and Turkey. In normal circumstances, this might have gone unnoticed, but the tension between Greece and Turkey shows no sign of abating as elections loom, although both sides appear to want

    1%