Singapore and Greece have reaffirmed their shared commitment to the principles of freedom of navigation and overflight, emphasizing the necessity of international law in maintaining maritime security. During high-level diplomatic discussions, both nations highlighted the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) as the essential legal framework for maritime operations. As major global shipping hubs, the two countries underscored that keeping sea lanes open and safe is vital for international commerce and the stability of global supply chains.
- Singapore and Greece emphasized the critical importance of maintaining freedom of navigation and overflight for global trade stability.
- Both nations underscored their adherence to the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) as the governing legal framework.
- The meeting highlighted the shared interests of both countries as significant maritime nations in ensuring secure and open sea lanes.
- Leaders discussed the role of a rules-based international order in addressing modern maritime challenges and protecting economic interests.
- The dialogue served to strengthen bilateral cooperation and diplomatic ties between Singapore and Greece.
Based in Singapore, CNA (Channel News Asia) covers global developments with an Asian perspective, with correspondents based in major cities across Asia, including Kuala Lumpur, Jakarta, Bangkok, Tokyo, Seoul and Beijing, as well as in New York, Washington D.C. and London.
Official website: https://www.channelnewsasia.com/
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How can Singapore and Greece work together to maintain freedom of navigation? It would be better if more details are spelled out clearly or it would just sound abstract.
TheU$ already blockage Cuba freedom of navigation for more than 3 months.
🙃Singapore, Greece never say anything..
Widespread power outages have forced doctors and nurses in neonatal intensive care units (NICUs) to manually pump air into the lungs of sick infants using rubber bags (Ambu bags) when electric ventilators fail.
Journalists reporting from Cuba have described a critical "gap" between the moment the power grid fails and when backup generators kick in. This window, which can last several minutes, is life-threatening for babies on ventilators.
The infant mortality rate in Cuba has reportedly risen to 10 deaths per 1,000 births by 2025—more than double the rate from 2018—due to a combination of sanctions, food shortages, and failing equipment.
Can greece give singaporeans 6 mths visa free stay? good place to chill for retirees..