Greece and Libya are scheduled to convene in Athens for a third round of negotiations concerning maritime zones. The talks aim to resolve disputes over sea boundaries and resource exploration rights in the Mediterranean Sea. Greece is approaching the discussions with a firm stance, asserting its position based on International Law and the established influence of its islands. A core element of the Greek approach is the rejection of the validity of the controversial maritime memorandum signed between Turkey and Libya. This memorandum, Greece contends, undermines international legal frameworks and disregards established principles of maritime boundary delimitation. The outcome of these talks is considered crucial for regional stability and energy cooperation in the Eastern Mediterranean. Both nations are seeking a mutually beneficial agreement founded on legal principles.