European leaders said they would work to enforce stability just across the Mediterranean in Tunisia and Libya, even as they moved on to other problems, pushing debt-burdened Greece on reforms and agreeing to keep sanctions against Russia.
They announced the initiatives at the conclusion of a two-day summit in Brussels.
With Tunisia still reeling from this week’s terrorist attacks, European Union president Donald Tusk said the 28-member block will offer aid and cooperation to help the North African country shore up security. EU leaders also discussed ways to help stabilize conflict-torn Libya right next door — calling for a rapid cease-fire and …read more
Source: Voice of America