-
Cambridge to review hiring process amid plagiarism row
-
US unexpectedly loses jobs in blow to Trump ahead of midterms
-
STARTRADER in Discussions with Trustpilot to Consolidate Review Profiles
-
Dollar drops, stocks climb after surprise US jobs miss
-
US unexpectedly loses jobs in blow to Trump's economy claims
-
Thai students in disbelief after deadly school shooting
-
Call for Infantino to resign comes in wake of wave of support
-
McLaren boss glad of 'harmony' between F1 teammates Norris and Piastri
-
Gaza beekeeper starts again on rooftop amid ruins of war
-
Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan sign defence pact amid regional war
-
MEXC Lists New Ondo Tokenized Stock Pairs Spanning AI Infrastructure, Semiconductor and Rare Earth Sectors
-
Maradona bloated, bedridden and resigned before death, says icon's masseur
-
Fleming 'like me, but better': McCullum on new England Test coach
-
Infantino and the failed investment plan -- What they said
-
European stocks rise before US jobs report
-
Thailand teen kills seven in home, school shooting
-
Meta ordered to pay $567 mn in US over 'public nuisance' child harm
-
Volt Funded Launches Globally with Evaluation Program Offering Up to 90% Profit Share
-
Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan to sign defence pact amid regional violence
-
Indonesia battles Mount Bromo wildfire as El Nino takes root
-
PU Prime Expands Gold Trading with the Launch of XAUUSD247
-
STARCARES Revamps Basketball Court at the University of Lagos for Future Healthcare Professionals
-
Oil extends gains and stocks mostly down on fresh Hormuz worries
-
Eight dead, including teen suspect's grandparents, in Thailand shooting
-
Four dead, 15 injured in Thailand school shooting: deputy minister
-
Indonesia traps monkey to end rampage that wounded 18 people
-
Military shake-up poses little threat to Ukraine's drone revolution
-
Food security fears mount as UK farmers battle drought
-
Camels find unlikely home in outback Australia
-
Houthi missile attacks kill 58 Saudi-backed Yemeni govt forces
-
Pacific nations fail to agree on statement condemning China missile test
-
Chinese activist held in Bangkok finds Canada refuge
-
Anguish and hope: why a Tibetan set himself on fire in New York
-
Kiss takes reins as Wallabies face Japan
-
Oil extends gains and stocks fall on fresh Hormuz worries
-
North Korea touts dog soup and other home-cooked recipes to beat the heat
-
Venezuela's political transition talks wrap first day in Caracas
-
UK observatory nervously watches growing space junk threat
-
South Africa coach Erasmus wary of struggling Argentina
-
Meta ordered to pay US state $567 mn to abate 'public nuisance' and child harm
-
Actress, engineer, jihadist's widow among Syria's new women MPs
-
Houthi missile attacks kill 58 Saudi-backed Yemeni govt forces: source
-
Battling Norrie survives match point to oust de Minaur
-
No.1 Sabalenka and Pegula advance at Toronto
-
US firm takes on backyard mosquitoes -- with 600,000 mosquitoes
-
China missile test top of agenda as Pacific diplomats meet in Fiji
-
Thousands protest private property legislation in Argentina
-
Most UK teens to opt out of planned social media curfew: poll
-
Battling Norrie survives match point to oust de Minaur at Montreal
-
Venezuela's political transition talks launch in Caracas
Turkey files protest with Greece, US in islands row
Ankara on Monday summoned the Greek ambassador and protested to Washington after accusing Greece of deploying US armoured vehicles on two Aegean islands near the Turkish coast.
Greece branded the move as "completely unfounded and incompatible with international law", and accused Ankara of aggressive behaviour.
Greece and Turkey, which are both part of the US-led NATO defence alliance, have feuded for years over maritime borders and energy exploration rights in the Aegean and east Mediterranean seas.
The latest escalation started when Turkish security sources shared aerial images over the weekend purportedly showing ships loaded with US armoured vehicles docking at two Greek islands, Lesbos and Samos.
The Turkish foreign ministry told the Greek envoy that Athens should "stop violations" and respect the non-military status the islands were assigned by international law, the Anadolu state news agency reported.
In a note to the US embassy in Ankara, Turkey told Washington that its "weapons should not be used in breach" of the islands' agreed status, Anadolu said.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan separately accused Greece of staging "provocations" and playing "perilous games".
A Greek diplomatic source said Athens rejected Ankara's objections as "completely unfounded and incompatible with international law".
The source added that the Greek ambassador had written two letters to UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres to set out his country's stance in detail.
Erdogan has repeatedly accused Greece of "occupying" the Aegean islands, whose status was settled in treaties adopted after World War I.
In response, Athens accuses Turkey of conducting hundreds of illegal military sorties over the islands.
The Greek diplomatic source said Turkey had threatened its neighbour with war, accusing it of assembling a huge naval presence and violating Greece's sovereignty and airspace.
Greece filed a formal complaint with the European Union, NATO and the United Nations after Erdogan hinted at a possible military operation in the Aegean earlier this month.
Erdogan continued his war of words on Monday, saying Greece was not Turkey's equal and rejecting diplomatic talks.
He also vowed to defend Turkey's interests with "any means at its disposal" in the islands row.
W.Lapointe--BTB