Libya and Turkey Sign Maritime Boundary Agreement

The Libyan Parliament, controlled by Marshal Haftar, officially approved on Tuesday, October 20, a maritime boundary agreement with Turkey, marking a break from previous positions. This decision, adopted after months of negotiations, divides the country and reignites regional tensions. Turkey, supported by the Government of Elements, claims a larger share of the hydrocarbon resources in the sector, while Libya seeks to secure its strategic interests. ⏱️ 1 min read The facts and recent developments The agreement, which ignores Greek and Egyptian claims, fuels rivalries in eastern Mediterranean. Greece, an ally of the European Union, accuses Turkey of violating existing agreements, while Egypt, a UN member, condemns an increase in Turkish presence in the region. This complex situation reflects the growing geopolitical stakes around natural resources and migration flows. For Tunisians, this development highlights the challenges of Mediterranean stability and the need for proactive diplomacy. Libya, still divided, must now manage the consequences of such a decision on its international relations and national security. Flash Radio keeps you informed in real time. ⚡ Key points ▸ Greece, an ally of the European Union, accuses Turkey of violating existing agreements, while Egypt, a UN member, condemns an increase in Turkish presence in the region. ▸ Libya, still divided, must now manage the consequences of such a decision on its international relations and national security. ▸ For Tunisians, this development highlights the challenges of Mediterranean stability and the need for proactive diplomacy. Follow international news live on Flash Radio International news is also available live: listen to Radio Tunis Nationale,