Greece–Cyprus–Egypt Trilateral at the UN: Eastern Mediterranean and Middle East at the Center of Talks

The foreign ministers of the three countries met on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly in New York and reaffirmed the trilateral partnership for regional stability, ahead of the 11th trilateral summit to be held in Cyprus.

The foreign ministers of Greece, Cyprus and Egypt held a trilateral meeting in New York on the sidelines of the 81st session of the UN General Assembly. Giorgos Gerapetritis, Constantinos Kombos and Badr Abdelatty gathered around the table to discuss close cooperation between the three countries, at a time of significant geopolitical developments in the region.

The three ministers reaffirmed the trilateral partnership between Athens, Nicosia and Cairo, describing it as a pillar of regional stability and security, as Skai reports. The meeting demonstrated the continuity of close political dialogue between the three countries, which have cooperated for years across various fields of common interest.

At the center of the talks were developments in the Eastern Mediterranean and the Middle East, two areas of strategic importance for all three countries. The ministers exchanged assessments of the regional situation and agreed to further deepen coordination on international issues.

The New York meeting also served as preparation for the 11th Greece–Cyprus–Egypt trilateral summit, to be held in Cyprus. The summit is expected to give new impetus to cooperation between the three countries, in line with the shared agenda for regional peace and prosperity.