A cruise ship carrying Israeli tourists left the Greek island of Syros on Tuesday without allowing passengers to disembark, following a large pro-Palestinian protest at the port.

Syros

A cruise ship carrying Israeli tourists was unable to disembark passengers on the Greek island of Syros due to a protest by more than 150 people showing solidarity with Palestinians in Gaza. Demonstrators waved Palestinian flags and displayed banners, prompting the ship, operated by Mano Cruise, to leave the port early without incident.

The vessel, carrying approximately 1,700 passengers, continued on its route to Cyprus. The event attracted diplomatic attention, with Israel's foreign minister contacting his Greek counterpart. No injuries were reported, and the incident highlights the broader international response to the ongoing conflict in Gaza.

Israeli cruise ship skips Greek Island after pro-Palestinian protest

A cruise ship carrying Israeli tourists forced to leave the Greek island of Cyrus without its passengers disembarking. That after more than 150 protesters gathered at the port in a show of solidarity with Palestinians in Gaza. Chanting and waving Palestinian flags, demonstrators held banners reading stop the genocide and no AC in hell, a stark reference to conditions in Gaza. The Crown Iris, operated by Israeli company Mano Cruise, remained docked as tensions rose nearby. Local media reported no violence but the atmosphere prompted an early departure. About 1,700 passengers were on board and the company says the ship is now sailing towards Cyprus. The protest and rerouting sparked diplomatic attention. Israel's foreign minister Gideon Saar contacted his Greek counterpart. No injuries were reported but the incident underscores rising tensions abroad as the war in Gaza continues to spark international reaction.

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Global Tariffs

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As Suwayda

Middle East Conflict

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Los Angeles

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Ukraine Invasion

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Tehran

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Taipei

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Breakdown