I fail to see what your point is. At the end of the day, you are really on the downside of the argument, because as you quite clearly acknowledged that there are still (some, more, many it makes no difference) Turkish people living in Greece, whilst there are NO Greeks to speak of that live in...
Sorry I am afraid I didn't catch what you are trying to say with this post. Can you try again please?
Yes you are. Way too delusional I am afraid.
First and most importantly, Pomaks are muslims but they are not turkish. Second, most of the muslims in thrace are converted Greeks. Even they...
I will not dignify this with an answer. You are delusional. And if you still feel you are not, get a passport, and a ticket and fly to those places and find out for yourself.
We have covered these issues before, and many times over. Perhaps you should re read some of the older posts in this...
The current situation is waters at 6 miles, air space at 10 miles as Greece claims.
Turkey hasn't signed the Treaty, true as true it is for the other countries you mentioned but the US who has not ratified the Treaty. But about the rest of the world has.
Some of the islands are a demilitarised...
Do you comprehend the notion of continuity or do you need a schematic.
It is Greek. If it wasn't the rest of the world would never recognise it. Just as Turkey's abomination of a country called Northern cyprus has troubles getting recognized as a legitimate state.
Nationalism is ok, but...
what else does Turkey protest except self-interest? And by the way, no, Aegean is not only Greek, but it is mostly Greek. Actually about 90% of it is Greek and there is NO legal and just reason why it should ever be otherwise.
Ever considered that what you call "fear" might just be the interpretation of the Turkish foreign policy as it appears to the eyes of the Greeks and it has nothing to do with hatred towards anyone?
Where the hell do you get these "facts" from? Are you serious ? Stop spreading these misconceptions and lies. In actual -sad- fact you have NO neighbour that is as friendly to Turkey as Greece is and THAT is saying a lot!
In every city you go in the UK, turkish students hang out with the...
Of course we have covered that before, but most of your fellow countrymen in here and your comment about brute force seemed to point out that people are talking about an all out war! Which of course seemed strange to me!!
I thought you were wiser than thinking brute force is enough for Greece.
In any eventuality Military doctrine dictates that to overcome the defender (Which Greece will surely be) the attacker (which Turkey most certainly be) must have at least 3 or 4 times the military might.
currently...
So by that reasoning you will keep away from Israel and Russia right ?
you must be underaged because you really have no sense other than comparing how many planes and soldiers one has.
keep it up.
My words make alot of sense. It is your words that unfortunately are saturated in arrogance.
Do you even read what you write? Who do you think you are? the US or Russia ? Not even they have this kind of attitude. Are you serious or just underaged?
Don't be so sure.
Having a strong military does not mean you will get what you want.
EU provided a staggering 250 Bn Euros to Greece to save it from bankruptcy. You think they will let such an investment go down the drain because Turkey feels they haven't go enough sea?
Can you quite justify to me (and others) why exactly Turkey has a claim on the waters. "Turkey is too big and too strong" to be left with no sea is weak and doesn't apply within a law abiding peaceful establishment.
"Under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, the name...
Yes ofcourse Greece is serious in the claim. Not only that but apparently with very solid legal arguments too.
To answer the question about "leaving turkey with nothing" the short story is: Too bad but that is life! In this particular instance, Geography is against Turkey. Take it up with God...
I don't think so.
Greece (and to a large extend Turkey too) is caught between two positions.
One is problems it has with Turkey (which a possible joining of the EU would solve) the second is, its continuing support to Cyprus.
Cyprus has kept the relations of the two countries in deadlock...
Greece openly supported Turkey's possible joining in the EU. The latest in a series of such public declarations came from the Greek foreign minister on the 29th of September 2012 you can google it, this was for the UN general assembly. Every foreign minister since 2001 has maintained this...