UN called to investigate Greek exploration of Lebanon’s territorial waters

·

Lebanese President Michel Aoun on Tuesday called upon the UN Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL) to investigate the reasons behind a Greek oil vessel (which operates for the Israeli Army) exploring Lebanon’s territorial waters for around seven hours.

Aoun made this call during his meeting with UNIFIL commander Maj. Gen. Stefano Del Col in the presidential palace.

The Lebanese presidency statement came following the meeting which stressed that “Lebanon rejects any violation of its legitimate rights within its territorial waters,” considering that “Israeli naval violations of Lebanese sovereignty are no less dangerous than land and air violations, which Israel continues to carry out”.

According to the statement, Aoun also expressed Lebanon’s appreciation for the efforts of UNIFIL to preserve stability along the UN demarcated “Blue Line”, and stressed on Lebanon’s commitment to the UN resolution 1701, which put an end to Israeli war on Lebanon in 2006.

Sourced via Anadolu Agency.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Modern Greek Language Teachers Association of South Australia relaunches in 2026

The Modern Greek Language Teachers Association of South Australia (MGLTASA) has announced its official 2026 Launch Event.

Cyprus Community of NSW to launch cross-cultural art exhibition in Sydney

The Cyprus Community of NSW has announced it will present a cross-cultural art exhibition fusing Cypriot heritage with Aboriginal art.

Burwood Council backs Saint Nectarios’ Cottage Kitchen with $5,000 funding boost

The Cottage Kitchen, operated by the Greek Orthodox Parish of Saint Nectarios in Burwood, has received a $5,000 grant from Burwood Council.

Community support drives successful Greek School of Canberra trivia night

The Greek School of Canberra has raised almost $9,000 through a community trivia fundraiser, with organisers thanking supporters.

Efrossini Chaniotis’ ‘Odyssey’ packs out Kew gallery, crowds spill onto street 

Visitors packed inside, shoulder-to-shoulder for the opening of artist Efrossini Chaniotis’ 'Odyssey', many straining for a clear view.

You May Also Like

One small step for La Trobe, one giant leap for Australia’s Greek community

No final decision has been made yet with regards to the discontinuation of the Greek studies program at La Trobe but there seems to light at the end of the tunnel.

Real solutions to celebrate and support multicultural communities in Victoria

A Matt Guy Liberals and Nationals Government will deliver support for Victoria's multicultural communities under new commitments announced.

Foreign Ministers of Greece, Serbia and Cyprus hold first trilateral meeting in Belgrade

The foreign ministers of Greece, Serbia and Cyprus held their first trilateral meeting in Belgrade on Monday.