Marinakis: Greece will maintain communication with its partners and allies

"The developments in our region are causing great concern, as yet another crisis is added to an already turbulent geopolitical landscape. Further escalation in the Middle East carries risks of a serious flare-up with significant consequences at all levels," government spokesperson Pavlos Marinakis said on Monday at the press briefing.
"From the very beginning, we have been by the side of the Greek citizens who are in Israel and Iran, providing all possible assistance. We are closely monitoring the developments, we are talking with countries in the region, with partners and allies, with the aim of de-escalation. The last thing we need is another source of crisis," he added.
Marinakis underlined that "we remain vigilant for Greek citizens in the region."
"Greece will maintain communication with partners and allies for the benefit of peace and security. The path to regional stability lies through diplomacy."
He also referred to the meeting with the new president of Yale University, Maury McInnis. "Yale is one of the 63 universities, along with Harvard, Columbia and Boston University abroad, whose proposals for cooperation with Greek Public Universities were approved by the Hellenic National and Kapodistrian University of Athens," he said, noting that "the reason for the meeting is the Joint Master's Program entitled "Global Environmental Sciences and Public Health" that the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens and Yale are jointly launching."
Marinakis also referred to the "historically significant decision of the Council of State which deemed the law of the Ministry of Education, Religious Affairs and Sports for the establishment and operation of non-state, non-profit departments of foreign universities in Greece to be constitutional."