Support for the Greece-Egypt electricity interconnection (GREGY) is growing rapidly as Europe scrambles to replace energy routes vulnerable to political pressure. The project promises a direct link between North Africa's abundant renewable energy and the European grid - a development analysts see as a turning point for regional cooperation and energy independence. According to a recent analysis by the Middle East Forum, GREGY strengthens ties between two trusted partners while advancing U.S. interests in energy security, market openness, and system resilience. The article highlights that recent agreements between Athens and Cairo have laid the groundwork for implementation, with both countries' transmission operators and Greece's Copelouzos Group preparing the next steps. Now officially recognized by the EU, the project is included in the bloc's list of funded cross-border electricity interconnections. Once complete, the Greece-Egypt...