US confirms at least two on boat shot at by Cuba were Americans
The US government has confirmed that at least two Americans were on a boat that was shot at by Cuban authorities.
Tensions grow with Cuba: confirmed that one of the dead in the shooting at the boat was American
Tensions rise as U.S. confirms an American citizen was killed during a shooting involving a boat intercepted in Cuba.
Cuba: The USA has shown itself cooperative regarding the investigation of the boat incident
Cuba announced that U.S. authorities are willing to cooperate in the investigation of a boat incident involving an American motorboat that entered Cuban waters, resulting in a violent confrontation.
The Iraqi Mapping Crisis: Statements of Solidarity with Kuwait and Calls for Dialogue
Arab countries have expressed solidarity with Kuwait following its objections to Iraq submitting maritime coordinates to the UN.
Upcoming Turkish-Greek Summit: Will It Alleviate the Disputes Between the Two Countries Despite Complications?
A new Turkish-Greek summit in Ankara aims to address long-standing maritime disputes and foster dialogue between the two nations.
Spokesperson of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs: "The necessary conditions for discussing maritime zones are not in place at this time"
The Greek Foreign Ministry spokesperson stated that the necessary conditions for discussions on maritime zones with Turkey are currently absent.
Is the 'End War' Near? Question Raised by Rising Tensions in the Strait of Hormuz
Rising tensions in the Strait of Hormuz are raising questions about the potential for a significant conflict as the U.S. accuses Iran of threatening maritime navigation in the region while negotiations continue.
Mitsotakis - Erdogan: The meeting is coming, the convergence is slow
The sixth Supreme Cooperation Council will take place in Ankara on February 11, featuring a summit between Kyriakos Mitsotakis and Recep Tayyip Erdogan as tensions in Greek-Turkish relations widen over maritime boundaries.
INS Vikrant joins the International Fleet Review after 60 years
The Indian Navy is set for a historic moment as India's first indigenous aircraft carrier, INS Vikrant, will participate in the International Fleet Review (IFR) 2026 on February 18, marking the first appearance of an Indian aircraft carrier at such an event in nearly 60 years.
Why did Washington redirect its compass towards the Horn of Africa?
Washington has refocused its attention on the Horn of Africa through a tour by Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau amid rising international competition for the region's vital maritime routes.
Mitsotakis: "Meeting with Erdogan before February 15 - We don't need a mediator"
Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis emphasized Greece's rights to extend its territorial waters and outlined the main differences with Turkey regarding maritime boundaries in a recent interview.
Russian Tanker: Moscow's Confusion in Dealing with Trump
Russia has taken an unusually long time to protest against the U.S. Navy's seizure of the Marinera tanker, raising questions about the reasons behind its delayed response.