Greek Foreign Minister and Ambassador Spyrou meet to discuss Greek-Australian relations

·

Greek Foreign Minister, Nikos Dendias, and Australia’s Ambassador to Greece, Arthur Spyrou, held a working lunch on Thursday, February 17 in Athens.

According to a statement from the Greek Foreign Ministry, the officials had “a fruitful discussion on the enduring Greek-Australian ties, Greek diaspora in Australia and the latest regional developments.”

READ MORE: Ambassador Spyrou visits historic village named after Australian Major George Treloar.

For his part, Ambassador Spyrou said he was “honoured” to host Dendias at the Australian Embassy in Greece.

Ambassador Spyrou also thanked the Minister for being willing to talk about the bilateral relationship between Greece and Australia, as well as the potential for “closer trade and investment links.”

This working lunch is not the first time Ambassador Spyrou and Dendias have met.

READ MORE: Arthur Spyrou meets with Nikos Dendias and other Five Eyes Ambassadors.

Nikos Dendias also met with Ambassador Spyrou last year.

READ MORE: Greece’s Deputy Foreign Minister meets with Ambassador Spyrou and THI Australia President.

In May last year, both officials attended a meeting with other Ambassadors from Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom and the United States, to discuss the Greek diaspora and the situation in the Eastern Mediterranean.

Ambassador Spyrou also recently met with His All Holiness, the Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew and His Eminence Archbishop Makarios of Australia at the Phanar in Constantinople.

READ MORE: Ambassador Spyrou meets with Ecumenical Patriarch and Archbishop Makarios in Constantinople.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Court hears Jon Adgemis’ pub empire eyed for rescue months before collapse

Plans to revive the collapsed pub empire of Jon Adgemis were being explored months before his bankruptcy. Read more here.

Victoria targets fuel price gouging with new app crackdown

The Victorian government will “name and shame” petrol stations charging the highest fuel prices under a new update to its Servo Saver app.

US President Donald Trump deletes AI ‘Jesus’ image after backlash

Donald Trump has deleted a controversial AI-generated image depicting himself as Jesus Christ following backlash from religious leaders.

Fuel crisis forces Qantas to slash capacity and raise fares

Qantas will cut domestic flights and adjust its network amid soaring fuel costs and uncertainty linked to the Middle East conflict.

Tributes flow for retail pioneer Theo Karedis after death at 90

Tributes are flowing for retail and liquor industry pioneer Theo Karedis, who has passed away peacefully at the age of 90.

You May Also Like

Greece digs cemeteries just for COVID victims as country hits grim milestone

Authorities in Thessaloniki have dug dozens of graves for the victims of COVID-19 after a sharp increase in the number of deaths.

Semaphore Greek Festival 2024: A cultural feast with a special Greek touch

As the weekend approaches, the Semaphore Foreshore is buzzing with anticipation for the 43rd Semaphore Greek Festival.

Portarlington to host first-ever Greek Festival this November

Portarlington will burst with energy on November 2 when the Bellarine town hosts its inaugural Greek Festival.