Greece, Bulgaria, Romania sign deal to establish military corridor

·

Greece, Romania and Bulgaria signed a deal on Thursday, July 11 to enable fast cross-border movement of troops and weapons to NATO’s eastern flank.

The deal comes after Russia’s 2022 invasion of Ukraine increased pressure on both NATO and the European Union to be better prepared to quickly send reinforcements in case of a sudden conflict with Moscow.

The planned military corridor between Greece, Romania and Bulgaria was one of two agreed on the sidelines of the NATO Summit in Washington this week.

In a statement, Romania’s Defence Ministry said the military corridor with Greece and Bulgaria aims “to optimise transport corridors to respond to military mobility needs by creating road and rail supply lines between the participating states, reducing peace time bureaucracy and maximising efficiency in case of emergency situations.”

The three states could also connect their ports in the Aegean and Black seas.

Source: Reuters.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

UNESCO World Greek Language Day committee plans bigger celebrations

The Victorian organising committee for UNESCO World Greek Language Day met on Monday, June 1, for the first time since February.

Archbishop Makarios makes historic visit to Paddington’s Agia Sophia Cathedral

Archbishop Makarios of Australia made his historic first official visit to Agia Sophia Cathedral during Pentecost celebrations.

Public meeting calls for unity as tensions rise over $119.5 million Hellenic Village sale

There was a public meeting in Lakemba calling for the $119.5m Hellenic Village sale proceeds to remain tied to the community’s original vision

AHEPA Sydney recognises excellence in Modern Greek at Macquarie University

AHEPA Sydney & NSW awarded scholarships to two students during Macquarie University’s 2026 Prize-Giving Night for Modern Greek Studies.

Eleni Petinos MP pays tribute to The Greek Herald in NSW Parliament

Miranda MP Eleni Petinos has formally recognised The Greek Herald in the New South Wales Parliament to mark the newspaper’s 100th anniversary.

You May Also Like

NSW passes gun and protest law reforms after Bondi terror attack

NSW Parliament has passed controversial gun and protest law reforms introduced after the Bondi terror attack, with the bill clearing.

Microsoft’s Myladie Stoumbou to guest Greek Australian Dialogue Series event

Myladie Stoumbou will speak about women in STEM careers, the Greek economy, the future of work, and post-pandemic trends.

How Greece could line up at the 2021 World Cup

With a squad of mixed heritage players and representatives from the growing Greek domestic league, Serious About Rugby League writes about how they could potentially line up: