Libya’s eastern parliament has walked back its objection to an agreement with Turkiye, demarcating boundaries in the Mediterranean Sea. Its rival administration, the internationally recognised Government of National Unity, signed the deal seven years ago. The ratification has revived a simmering dispute over exploring a potentially gas-rich region.
Greece, Cyprus and Egypt were quick to object, with Athens referring the issue to the UN Security Council. They say Libya and Turkiye are ignoring their sovereign rights. So what are the geopolitical implications of this deal in the eastern Mediterranean?
Sinan Ulgen – Chairman of the Centre for Economic and Foreign Policy Studies Maria Gavouneli – Professor of international law at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens Tarek Megerisi – Director of Informmi, a geopolitical research and advisory firm
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