Greek Prime Minister accuses Turkey of playing a ‘double game’ in Ukraine

·

Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis on Monday accused Turkey of playing a double game during Russia’s war in Ukraine.

Mitsotakis made his comments during a visit to Vilnius in Lithuania and after a meeting with his Lithuanian counterpart Ingrid Simonyte.

“Turkey thinks it doesn’t need to choose a side as if there is no right or wrong. It seems to be okay for Turkey to be providing arms for Ukraine while accommodating Russia’s economic interests,” Mitsotakis said at a joint press conference after the meeting.

The two Prime Ministers condemned Russia’s attacks on civilians and critical infrastructure, and pledged to continue to support Ukraine.

“We continue to fully support Ukraine’s independence, sovereignty, and territorial integrity,” Mitsotakis said.

“We will stand with Ukraine for as long as it takes, and we shall continue to provide not just political aid but also financial, military, and humanitarian support to Ukrainian people.”

From there, Mitsotakis slammed Turkey for undermining stability and security in the Eastern Mediterranean region.

“Greece always keeps a window open to dialogue, while keeping the door shut to provocations and threats to its territorial integrity,” he said.

READ MORE: Greek PM and US Secretary of State discuss latest developments in Ukraine and the East Med.

Source: Ekathimerini.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Melbourne University Greek Association hosts third sold-out ball

For the third consecutive year, Melbourne University Greek Association (MUnGA) hosted its sold out university ball, held on Friday, 17 April.

Cyprus Community of NSW secures leading historian for major cultural launch in Sydney

Emilios A. Solomou will join the Cyprus Community of NSW via live link to launch the EOKA Struggle for Liberty Exhibition in Sydney.

Pontic music in focus as Matthaios Tsahouridis to lead Sydney workshop

The Federation of Pontian Associations of Australia is set to host a special workshop in Sydney featuring musician Matthaios Tsahouridis.

Why Australians of Cypriot descent are reclaiming their place in the ANZAC tradition

From Greece and Crete to North Africa and Rome, Cypriots fought alongside Australians and their descendants will march again this ANZAC Day.

Thebarton Hellenic Festival 2026 to unite culture, community and ANZAC tribute

The Thebarton Hellenic Festival 2026 will bring Adelaide together for a celebration of Greek culture, opening with an ANZAC Day tribute.

You May Also Like

Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew pays a visit to Sydney’s Taronga Zoo

His All-Holiness Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew visited Taronga Zoo in Sydney on Tuesday, October 8. Zookeepers provided a walking tour for the Ecumenical Patriarch and gave...

Major blaze engulfs Golden Top Bakery in Marrickville

A large fire broke out at Golden Top Bakery on Barclay Street in Marrickville early Monday, sending thick smoke over surrounding suburbs.

Arcadians in Victoria lead commemoration for Greek Revolution hero Kolokotronis

On Sunday, February 9, Arcadians in Melbourne were joined by members of the Greek community to honour the memory of Theodoros Kolokotronis.