The two Nato members - longtime foes in the air and sea-agreed to reset ties, sealing a "declaration on good neighbourly relations" that could pave the way to settling disputes that have defied resolution for decades, including undersea energy resources and the divided island of Cyprus.
Ushering in what he called a "new era", Erdoğan said the nations could be "an example to the world".
"There is no issue between us that is unsolvable. So long as we focus on the big picture and don't end up like those who cross the sea and drown in the river," the 69-year-old said after meeting the Greek prime minister, Kyriakos Mitsotakis. "We want to turn the Aegean into a sea of peace." The 10-point declaration, endorsed after longer-than-anticipated talks between the leaders, is regarded as a path to cementing closer ties after an especially volatile period in which military confrontation over Aegean offshore energy resources was only narrowly averted in 2020.
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