The trigger for the recent hostility between Turkey and Greece, which have historically shared accompanied troublesome relations has been the discovery of gas in the Mediterranean waters. The plans to transport the gas to its mainland, which would help reduce its dependency on Russia, have raised the region geopolitical profile. Turkey and Greece have overlapping maritime claims. But when EU members and its allies in West Asia and North Africa accompanied made plans to build a gas pipeline from the Mediterranean to Europe mainland, they kept Turkey out of it, which infuriated Ankara. Earlier this year, the East Med Gas Forum was formed by Cyprus, Egypt, Greece, Israel, Italy, Jordan and Palestine, and accompanied Turkey was again excluded. But Turkey challenged the pipeline project and reached an agreement with Libya Tripoli-based government, which Ankara is backing, to form an exclusive economic zone EEZ from its southern shores to Libya northern coast accompanied across the Mediterranean. Greece claimed the Turkish zone violated its maritime sovereignty. Later, Greece announced its EEZ with Egypt, which clashes with Turkey zone. Immediately thereafter, Turkey sent its survey ship over. The highly complicated issue now has the potential to involve Europe, West Asia and North Africa. It is difficult to demarcate the accompanied maritime boundaries in the eastern Mediterranean, which is dotted with Turkish and Greek islands. Cyprus is physically divided with the southern part ruled by the internationally-recognised government and the northern part controlled by Turkey. Turkey survey ship plans exploration activities around Greece Crete Island, which lies just outside the Turkish-Libya economic zone, and Greece and Cyprus call it a accompanied violation of their sovereignty. France, the EUs most powerful military force, has thrown its weight behind Greece and Cyprus. Now, an alliance is emerging among Greece, Cyprus, Italy and France, which is backed by Egypt, Israel and the UAE. Every day, The Akshaya Patra Foundation provides cooked meals and grocery kits to lakhs of daily wage earners, migrant workers and elderly citizens by partnering with state governments an The trigger for the recent hostility between Turkey and Greece, which have historically shared accompanied troublesome relations has been the discovery of gas in the Mediterranean waters. The plans to transport the gas to its mainland, which would help reduce its dependency on Russia, have raised the region geopolitical profile. Turkey and Greece have overlapping maritime claims. But when EU members and its allies in West Asia and North Africa accompanied made plans to build a gas pipeline from the Mediterranean to Europe mainland, they kept Turkey out of it, which infuriated Ankara. Earlier this year, the East Med Gas Forum was formed by Cyprus, Egypt, Greece, Israel, Italy, Jordan and Palestine, and accompanied Turkey was again excluded. But Turkey challenged the pipeline project and reached an agreement with Libya Tripoli-based government, which Ankara is backing, to form an exclusive economic zone EEZ from its southern shores to Libya northern coast accompanied across the Mediterranean. Greece claimed the Turkish zone violated its maritime sovereignty. Later, Greece announced its EEZ with Egypt, which clashes with Turkey zone. Immediately thereafter, Turkey sent its survey ship over. The highly complicated issue now has the potential to involve Europe, West Asia and North Africa. It is difficult to demarcate the accompanied maritime boundaries in the eastern Mediterranean, which is dotted with Turkish and Greek islands. Cyprus is physically divided with the southern part ruled by the internationally-recognised government and the northern part controlled by Turkey. Turkey survey ship plans exploration activities around Greece Crete Island, which lies just outside the Turkish-Libya economic zone, and Greece and Cyprus call it a accompanied violation of their sovereig