Shay Gal, writing for Israel Hayom, has identified Armenia as a critical missing component in the geopolitical architecture of the Eastern Mediterranean. The analysis proposes the existence of two interconnected strategic triangles: one consisting of Israel, Greece, and Cyprus, and another formed by Greece, Cyprus, and Armenia.
In this framework, Greece and Cyprus serve as the central pillars linking both regional groupings. The absence of a formal connection between Israel and Armenia creates a strategic gap, which the author suggests currently benefits Turkey’s regional influence.
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