Greek PM Mitsotakis Heads to New York for 81st UN General Assembly High-Level Week
79 Articles
79 Articles
Cyprus a ‘litmus test’ of UN’s credibility, Mitsotakis tells general assembly
Cyprus is a “litmus test” of the United Nations’ credibility, Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis said in his address to the general assembly in New York. He said the eastern Mediterranean “still bears an open wound – the unresolved Cyprus issue”, and that “52 years have passed since Turkey illegally invaded Cyprus and continued to occupy it” in what he described as “a flagrant violation of international law whose consequences persist to th…
Foreign policy, national economy and technological challenges in the three axes of Kyriakos Mitsotakis' speech at the UN General Assembly. The post What will Kyriakos Mitsotakis say at the UN General Assembly appeared first on in.gr.
Greek PM Mitsotakis Heads to New York for 81st UN General Assembly High-Level Week
NEW YORK - Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis is travelling to New York to attend the High-Level Week of the 81st session of the United Nations General Assembly. Wednesday, September 23 On Wednesday morning (local time), the prime minister will hold meetings with Senegalese President Bassirou Diomaye Diakhar Faye and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney. At 10:00, Mitsotakis will attend the launch event of the Ocean Eye Global Alliance. He will t…
From California, Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis will travel to the other side of the US, to New York, where starting tomorrow, Wednesday, he will participate in the High-Level Week of the 81st UN General Assembly. The Prime Minister, on the sidelines of the assembly, will have a series of meetings, while his speech at the UN will take place on Thursday afternoon (local time), early Friday morning for Greece. The Prime Minister's detailed sch…
On Thursday afternoon (local time) his meeting with the UN Secretary-General and immediately afterwards his speech to the General Assembly
Agi.it
Quotidiano NazionaleAGI/Vista - As Prime Minister of a leading nation in the maritime sector, it is worth remembering an unequivocal figure: more than 90% of world trade takes place by sea. If we systematically threaten the freedom of navigation and do not protect the vital maritime routes, the global economy risks suffering a sudden and total arrest. This is an issue that should be of great interest to each individual country represented in this important assembly…
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