Greece’s top diplomat called war in Gaza a ‘nightmare’

United Nations: The world has been facing the most turbulent time since World War II, saying Greece’s top diplomat says, pointing to an intersection in democracy and Europe is facing a “political identity crisis., In a comprehensive interview with the Associated Press, External Affairs Minister Georor Gerapatritis weighed two of the world’s two major conflicts, stating that “nightmare” and death tolls in Gaza would have to end the toll and stand by Greece Ukraine. He also said that US President Donald Trump’s tariffs are not “good news”. Here are some takeaets from Monday’s interview: A crisis in democracy that is associated with inequality grapatritis, whose country is the President’s rotation of the President this month, said that inequalities between nations and people are challenging the “essence of democracy and rule of law”. As a result, “We have turned into an era where localism and democracy are essentially rule over the state,” he said. He said that global turmoil is also the result of technology and world’s dynamics, which means every challenge, from epidemic to climate and migration, touches everyone. The turmoil also follows a crisis in overall global cooperation and belief in international organizations, which have failed to face challenges in recent years. However, Grapetritis said, Greece believes “there is a self-improvement system in democracy” and what is needed in this challenging time is a strong leadership in major countries and international organizations “to believe in people to believe in the great reason for living together in peace and prosperity.” Europe is seeking flexibility between war in Ukraine. On the other hand, he said, Vato reflects national interests that should be at the core of European politics. Currently, grapatritis stated that Europe is in a “political identity crisis”. “It seems that on occasions, we forget what are the essential elements that bring us together as Europeans, and we are suffering from some deviation and conflict,” he said. “And now we are suffering from post-shock syndrome after the war in Ukraine. So I think Europe needs to find its flexibility and identity again. , He stood by Greece Ukraine as it supports the rule of law and its sovereignty and regional integrity. For the European Union and US sanctions against Russia on Ukraine’s own invasion in February 2022, Gerapetritis stated that they have only been partially successful as Moscow has discovered ways to ignore their impact. Economic punishment “is not a significant turn for peace,” he said. Greece has good relations with both Israeli and Palestinians’ grapatritis, saying that his country supports a two-state solution, discussing the rebuilding of Gaza on a large scale with Israel and Palestinians, and sees himself as a “honest broker”. He said, “We want to be actively involved, but to be completely honest, it is no matter who mediates, it is a matter of stopping the nightmare,” he said. Hamas kills 1,200 people and to take hostages from Israel on October. 7, 2023, was absolutely inhuman, he said. Furthermore, “I can’t really tolerate what is happening in the Middle East now,” he said, pointing to more than 53,000 Palestinians killed in Gaza, according to most women and children, according to its health ministry, which does not distinguish between citizens and fighters. Grapetritis, who will preside over a security council meeting on Thursday to protect citizens in conflict, asked for a large -scale humanitarian aid and a quick ceasefire for Gaza. The first some aid trucks entered Gaza this week, which took place after food, medicine and other supply of the Israeli blockade. Israel says that a new distribution system will begin to prevent Hamas from receiving assistance, which Israel says that the militant group uses to enhance its rule in Gaza. In search of a compromise on US tariffs, Grapetritis said that American-Greek relations are growing, cited in the energy sector including Amazon, Google, Fizer and other companies. The tariff imposed by the Trump administration did not have a major impact in the country, he said, “Because we are not much for that type of bilateral trade.” But Greece is in favor of free trade, he said, and “We don’t believe that tariffs are good news … We believe that there should be a modus vivoni,” a Latin phrase that often has a compromise between parties in international relations. Trump put a 20% levy on goods from the European Union amidst a series of steps against business partners, but later stopped them to give them a chance to interact on the solution of American business concerns. The country under the break will face 10% baseline tariffs of Trump.