Bulgaria, Greece, Turkey sign deal on security data sharing May 26, 2015 - 15:14 AMT PanARMENIAN.Net - Turkey, Bulgaria and Greece have signed an agreement to allow real-time information-sharing in law enforcement, Hurriyet Daily News reports. The agreement for the new Police and Customs Cooperation Joint Contact Center was signed during Turkish Interior Minister Sebahattin Öztürk’s official visit to the Bulgarian capital, Sofia, on Monday, May 25. “We will always be in cooperation with Bulgaria and Greece,” Öztürk said at a meeting with Bulgarian Prime Minister Boyko Borisov and Alternate Minister for Citizens’ Protection Yiannis Panousis. The center aims to allow real-time information sharing between the border police, immigration, customs and law enforcement units of the three countries.  Top stories The company got its first break with a contract to build code-making machines for U.S. troops during World War II. The study new found that ocean temperatures in the last decade have been the warmest on record. The deal will involve the duchess doing a voiceover in return for a donation to Elephants Without Borders. The story by Chris McCormick follows two cousins in Soviet Armenia who consider themselves brothers.   Partner news |  Latest news Los Angeles City College to host Armenian Cultural Day  Outstanding guest speakers of the Armenian Cultural Day include Siobhan Nash-Marshall and Anna Mouradian.Armenian legislator re-opens historic Romanian lighthouse The lighting up is the initiative of Merdinian, the president of the Constanţa branch of the Armenians’ Union.Armenia PM wants “at least 25 Olympic medals” by 2050 Pashinyan said the government should change its perception of and attitude towards sports in general.Pashinyan: $1.5 bn of army budget must come from anti-corruption drive Pashinyan said that raising the efficiency of the fight against corruption will be one of the most important challenges. |
