The strengthening of bilateral relations and discussing recent developments in Tunisia and the wider Mediterranean region are expected to dominate Foreign Minister Nikos Dendias’ contacts in Tunis.
Dendias is leaving on Tuesday for Tunisia, where he is expected to be received by President Kais Saied.
The Foreign Minister will also meet with his Tunisian counterpart Othman Jerandi, as well as with Health Minister Ali Mrabet.
In a statement, the foreign ministry announced that the Air Force aircraft will transport 100,000 vaccines, which will be given to the Tunisian side in order to deal with the effects of the pandemic.
READ MORE: Greece hopes new govt will ‘free itself’ from the Turkey-Libya deal.
April 4 marks World Stray Animal Day, a global call to action for the millions…
A 210,000-year-old skull from Greece’s Apidima Cave reveals the earliest known Homo sapiens outside Africa,…
The Antikythera Mechanism, a 2,000-year-old Greek astronomical calculator, was found in a Roman-era shipwreck near…
A week into Greece’s new pricing policy, Acropolis tickets have jumped from €20 to €30,…
Maria Sakkari, a proud Greek tennis player, shared her heartbreak after the Federation barred her…
The European Union is considering a bold response to Donald Trump’s 20% tariffs, with analysts…