European news roundup: Turkey-Greece maritime dispute, Black Sea security and the Spanish rail crash inquiry
The source page does not contain the article on Russia's Arctic gas trade, only short teasers for other Politico Europe stories. This piece summarizes the facts given in them on the Turkey-Greece maritime dispute, Black Sea security and the Spanish train crash.
The Politico Europe page headlined as a story on Russia's Arctic gas trade does not include the article text. It contains only teasers for four other publications, so this item summarizes only the facts stated in those teasers.
Turkey-Greece dispute
According to Politico Europe, a maritime dispute between Turkey and Greece threatens to intrude on a European Union summit. The dispute centers on an agreement between Turkey and Libya that claims a corridor in the eastern Mediterranean between Greece and Cyprus. This item was published on November 11.
Black Sea security
The European Union is offering cash to support a response to attacks in the Black Sea. Washington, for its part, is pursuing a diplomatic effort on safe passage and is weighing proposals from Turkey and India. This item is dated November 9.
Spanish rail crash
EU prosecutors have opened a second fraud investigation into Spain's high-speed rail. Following the deadly collision, searches have been carried out at Spain's rail safety agency and the Court of Auditors. This report is dated November 6.
Separately, Spain's rail infrastructure chief has stepped down after the train crash in Toledo. It is the second resignation related to the disaster within 24 hours. This item was published on November 4.
The teasers give no further details on these events.
