Greece–Turkey relations

For relations before 1923, see Greece–Ottoman Empire relations.

Bilateral relations

Greece–Turkey relations

Greece |
Turkey
Diplomatic mission
Embassy of Greece, Ankara| Embassy of Turkey, Athens

Relations between Greece and Turkey began in the 1830s following Greece's formation after its declaration of independence from the Ottoman Empire. Modern relations began when Turkey declared its formation in 1923 following the defeat of the Ottoman Empire in World War I. Rivalry has characterised their relations for most of their history with periods of positive relations but no underlying resolution of the main issues.

## Overview

[edit]

Greece and Turkey have a rivalry with a history of events that have been used to justify their nationalism.[1][2] These events include the population exchange between Greece and Turkey, the Istanbul pogrom and Cypriot intercommunal violence. Greek-Turkish feuding was not a significant factor in international relations from 1930 to 1955, and during the Cold War, domestic and bipolar politics limited competitive behaviour against each other.[3][4] By the mid-1990s and later decades, these restraints on their rivalry were removed, and both nations had become each other's biggest security risk.[5][6]

Control of the eastern Mediterranean and Aegean seas remain the basis of the countries' rivalry. Following the aftermath of World War II, the UNCLOS treaty, the decolonisation of Cyprus, and the addition of the Dodecanese to Greece's territory have caused turbulence in the relationship. Several issues frequently affect their current relations, including territorial disputes over the sea and air, minority rights, and Turkey's relationship with the European Union (EU) and its member states—especially Cyprus.[7][8] Control of energy pipelines is also an increasing focus in their relations.

## Diplomatic missions

[edit]

The first official diplomatic contact between Greece and the Ottoman Empire occurred in 1830.[9] Consular relations between the two countries were established in 1834.[10] In 1853, a Greek embassy was opened in Istanbul; this was discontinued during periods of crisis and eventually transferred to the new capital Ankara in 1923 when the Republic of Turkey was formed.[10]

Turkey's missions in Greece include its embassy in Athens and consulates general in Thessaloniki, Komotini and Rhodes.[11][12][13][14][15] Greece's missions in Turkey include its embassy in Ankara, and consulates general in Istanbul, İzmir and Edirne.[16][17][18][19][20]

* Consulate general of Greece in Istanbul

* Consulate general of Greece in Izmir

## History

[edit]

### Background

[edit]

Main articles: Foreign relations of the Byzantine Empire § Byzantine and Persian-Turk relations, and Greece–Ottoman Empire relations § The Rum Millet: 15th–19th centuries

See also: Names of the Greeks, Turcopole, Background of the Greek War of Independence, and Greek Plan

The histories of the Byzantine Empire and Ottoman Empire factor into modern relations between Turkey and Greece.[21] Anthony Kaldellis views the Byzantine Empire as the medieval expression of a Greek nation and a pre-modern nation state.[22] There is a debate that Turkey is not a successor state but the legal continuation of the Ottoman Empire as a republic.[23][24]

The Greek presence in Asia Minor (Anatolia) dates to the Late Bronze Age (1450 BC) or earlier.[25] The Göktürks of the First Turkic Khaganate was the first Turkic state to politically use the name Türk.[26] The first contact with the Byzantine Empire is believed to have occurred in AD 563.[27][28] In the 10th century, the Seljuk Turks rose to power.[29]

The first conflict between the Byzantine Empire and Seljuk Turks occurred at the Battle of Kapetron in 1048. More notable is the Battle of Manzikert in 1071 and the Turkish settlement of Anatolia that followed. Later, Turkish Anatolian beyliks were established in former Byzantine lands and in the territory of the fragmenting Seljuk Sultanate.[30] One of those beyliks was the Ottoman dynasty, which became the Ottoman Empire.[31] [32] In 1453, the Ottoman Empire conquered Constantinople, the capital city of the Byzantine Empire.[33]

Much of modern Greece and Turkey came under Ottoman rule in the 15th century.[34] During the following centuries, there were sporadic but unsuccessful Greek uprisings against Ottoman rule.[35] Greek nationalism started to appear in the 18th century.[36] In March 1821. the Greek War of Independence began.[37]

### Greece and the Ottoman Empire relations: 1822–1923

[edit]

Main article: Greece–Ottoman Empire relations

See also: Eastern Question, Megali Idea, Greco-Turkish War (1897), and Balkan Wars

The black area indicates the territory claimed by Venizelos, a proponent of the Megali Idea, at the Paris Peace conference after World War I in 1919. The shaded region is where Greek and French claims conflict.

Following the Greek War of Independence, Greece was formed as an independent state in 1830.[38] Relations between Greece and the Ottoman Empire were shaped by the Eastern Question and the Megali Idea.[39][40] Conflicts between the two countries include the Epirus Revolt of 1854 during the Crimean War, the 1878 Greek Macedonian rebellion and the Epirus Revolt of 1878 during the Russo-Turkish War (1877–1878). Wars between the Ottomans and the Greeks include the Greco-Turkish War (1897) and the two Balkan Wars. By the end of the Second Balkan War due to the Treaty of Bucharest (1913) Greece grew by two-thirds; it went from 64,790 to 108,610 km2 (25,020 to 41,930 sq mi) and its population from 2,660,000 to 4,363,000.[41] With the Allies' victory in World War I, Greece was awarded sovereignty over Western Thrace in the Treaty of Neuilly-sur-Seine; and Eastern Thrace and the Smyrna area in the Treaty of Sèvres. Greek gains were largely undone by the subsequent Greco-Turkish War (1919–1922).[42]

Population of Greeks in Asia Minor after the Balkan Wars Overcrowded boats with refugees fleeing the Great fire of Smyrna. The photo was taken from the launch boat of a US warship.

Greece occupied Smyrna on 15 May 1919, while Mustafa Kemal Pasha (later Atatürk), who was to become the leader of the Turkish opposition to the Treaty of Sèvres, landed in Samsun on 19 May 1919, an action that is regarded as the beginning of the Turkish War of Independence. Mustafa Kemal united the protesting voices in Anatolia and began a nationalist movement to repel the Allied armies that had occupied the Ottoman Empire and establish new borders for a sovereign Turkish nation. The Turkish nation would be Western in civilisation and would elevate Turkish culture that had faded under Arab culture; this included disassociating Islam from Arab culture and restricted it to the private sphere.[43]

The Turkish Parliament in Ankara formally abolished the Sultanate and the Treaty of Lausanne (1923) ended all conflict and replaced previous treaties to constitute modern Turkey.[44][45] The treaty provided for a population exchange between Greece and Turkey.[46]

The treaty also contained a declaration of amnesty for the perpetrators of crimes that were committed between 1914 and 1922, a period which was marked by many atrocities.[47][48] The Greek genocide was the systematic killing of the Christian-Ottoman Greek population of Anatolia which started before World War I, and continued during the war and its aftermath (1914–1922).[49][50]

### Initial relations between Greece and Turkey: 1923–1945

[edit]

See also: Atatürk's Reforms, Second Hellenic Republic, 4th of August Regime, and Axis occupation of Greece

Territorial Expansion of Greece from 1832 to 1947

Following the population exchange, Greece wanted to end hostilities but negotiations stalled because of the issue of valuations of the properties of the exchanged populations.[51][52] Driven by Eleftherios Venizelos in co-operation with Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, as well as İsmet İnönü's government, a series of treaties between Greece and Turkey were signed in 1930, in effect restoring Greek-Turkish relations and establishing a de facto alliance between the two countries.[53] As part of these treaties, Greece and Turkey agreed the Treaty of Lausanne would be the final settlement of their respective borders, pledged they would not join opposing military or economic alliances, and to immediately stop their naval arms race.[53]

The Balkan Pact of 1934 was signed, in which Greece and Turkey joined Yugoslavia and Romania in a treaty of mutual assistance, and settled outstanding issues. Venizelos nominated Atatürk for the Nobel Peace Prize in 1934.[54]

Greece was a signatory to a 1936 agreement that gives Turkey control over the Bosporus and Dardanelles Straits, and regulates the transit of naval warships. The nations signed the 1938 Salonika Agreement which abandoned the demilitarised zones along the Turkish border with Greece that were a result of the Treaty of Lausanne.[55]

In 1941, due to Turkey's neutrality during the Second World War, Britain lifted the blockade and allowed shipments of grain from Turkey to relieve the great famine in Athens during the Axis occupation. Using the vessel SS Kurtuluş, foodstuffs were collected by a nationwide campaign of Kızılay, the Turkish Red Crescent, and the operation was funded by the American Greek War Relief Association and the Hellenic Union of Constantinopolitans.[56]

During this period, the Greek minority that remained in Turkey faced discriminatory targeting. In 1941 in anticipation of the Second World War, in the Twenty Classes, adult male Armenians, Greeks and Jews were conscripted into labour battalions.[57] In 1942, Turkey imposed the Varlık Vergisi, a special tax that heavily impacted the non-Muslim minorities of Turkey. Officially, the tax was devised to fill the state treasury that would have been needed if Germany or the Soviet Union invaded the country. The tax's main purpose, however, was to nationalise the Turkish economy by reducing minority populations' influence and control over the country's trade, finance, and industries.[58]

### Post World War II relations: 1945–1982

[edit]

Main articles: Cyprus conflict and Greeks in Turkey § Republic_of_Turkey

Further information: Istanbul pogrom, Cypriot intercommunal violence, and Expulsion of Istanbul Greeks

The Dodecanese islands

Following the power vacuum left by the ending of the Axis occupation after the war, the Greek Civil War erupted as one of the first conflicts of the Cold War. It represented the first example of Cold War involvement on the part of the Allies in the internal affairs of a non-Allied country.[59] Turkey was a focus for the Soviet Union due to foreign control of the straits; it was a central reason for the outbreak of the Cold War [60] In 1950, both Greece and Turkey fought in the Korean War, ending Turkey's diplomatic isolation and brought it an invitation to join the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO);[61] in 1952, both countries joined NATO;[62][63] and in 1953, Greece, Turkey and Yugoslavia formed a new Balkan Pact for mutual defence against the Soviet Union.

Ethnic map of Cyprus in 1973. Gold denotes Greek Cypriots, purple denotes Turkish Cypriot enclaves and red denotes British bases.[64]

According to think tank Geopolitical Futures, three events contributed to the deterioration of post-1945 bilateral relations:[65]

1. After the defeat of Italy in the Second World War, the long-standing issue of sovereignty over the Dodecanese archipelago, which had been a sore point since the Venizelos–Tittoni agreement between Greece and Italy, was resolved to Greece's favour in 1946, upsetting Turkey because it changed the balance of power.[66][67] Turkey renounced claims to the Dodecanese in the Treaty of Lausanne but future administrations wanted them for security reasons, and possibly due to the Cyprus issue.[67]
2. After the decolonisation of Cyprus, conflict between Greeks and Turks broke out on the island.[65] In the 1950s, the pursuit of enosis became a part of Greece's national policy.[68] Taksim became the slogan by some Turkish Cypriots in reaction to enosis.[69][70][71] Tensions between Greece and Turkey increased, and the ambivalence towards Cyprus by the Greek government of George Papandreou led to the Greek military coup.[72] In 1974, the Greek government staged a coup against the Cypriot president and Archbishop Makarios by invading Cyprus and establishing a Greece-controlled Cyprus government.[73][74][75][76][77] Soon after, Turkey—using its guarantor status arising from the trilateral accords of the 1959–1960 Zürich and London Agreement—invaded Cyprus.[78] The Turkish Federated State of Cyprus was declared one year later.[79]
3. Starting in 1958 and expanded in 1982 for the issue of territorial waters, the U.N. Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) replaced the older concept of freedom of the seas, which dated from the 17th century. According to this concept, national rights were limited to a specified belt of water extending from a nation's coastlines, usually 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi)—known as the three-mile limit. By 1967, only 30 nations still used the old three-nautical-mile convention.[80] It was ratified by Greece in 1972 but Turkey has not ratified it, asking for a bilateral solution since 1974 which uses the mid-line of the Aegean instead[81]

6 nautical miles (nmi): Current territorial waters recognised by Greece and Turkey, and airspace as recognised by Turkey

In 1955, the Adnan Menderes government is believed to have orchestrated the Istanbul pogrom, which targeted the city's substantial Greek ethnic minority and other minorities.[82][83] In September 1955, a bomb exploded close to the Turkish consulate in Greece's second-largest city Thessaloniki, also damaging the Atatürk Museum, site of Atatürk's birthplace, breaking some windows but causing little other damage.[84] In retaliation, in Istanbul, thousands of shops, houses, churches and graves belonging to members of the ethnic Greek minority were destroyed within a few hours, over 12 people were killed and many more injured.[85] The ongoing struggle between Turkey and Greece over control of Cyprus, and Cypriot intercommunal violence, were concurrent with the pogrom.[86][87] Pressure over the resulting London Conference to discuss Cyprus, and to direct attention away from the domestic political problems were the likely motivation of the Turkish Menderes government.[88]

In 1964, Turkish prime minister İsmet İnönü renounced the Greco-Turkish Treaty of Friendship of 1930 and took actions against the Greek minority.[89][90] An estimated 50,000 Greeks were expelled.[91] A 1971 Turkish law nationalised religious high schools and closed the Halki seminary on Istanbul's Heybeli Island, an issue that affects 21st-century relations.[92][93]

## Contemporary history and issues

[edit]

Greek Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou meeting with Turkish Prime Minister Turgut Özal in Davos, February 1986

### Military and diplomatic tensions

[edit]

Towards the end of the 20th century, there were several high profile incidents between the countries. In 1986 by the border at the Evros River, a Greek soldier was shot dead.[94] In 1987, the Turkish survey ship Sismik 1 nearly triggered a war.[95] In 1995, a military crisis erupted over an uninhabited island called Imia, over which both countries claim sovereignty.

Lesser incidents where both side exchange fire often occur. This creates volatility when relations are tense and the risk of starting war.[96][97]

In the 1990s, Duygu Bazoglu Sezer claims Greece pursued a policy of encircling Turkey.[98] Following the breakup of Yugoslavia, both Greece and Turkey viewed each other with suspicion as they developed relations with the new countries.[99] In 1995, however, this fear materialised.[98] Greece formed a defence co-operation agreement with Syria, and between 1995 and 1998 established good relations with Turkey's other neighbours Iran and Armenia.[100] In reaction, Turkey spoke with Israel in 1996, which caused uproar in Arab countries.[101]

Dr. R. Craig Nation of the United States Army War College views the conflict between the nations as a fight for control over the Aegean Sea and the eastern Mediterranean.[102]

### Positive relations

[edit]

Main article: Greek–Turkish earthquake diplomacy

Abdullah Öcalan, founder of the PKK, designated a terrorist organisation and banned in the US, UK, EU and Turkey[103][104][105]

In 1995, relations began to change with the Greek election of Kostas Simitis who redefined priorities but it wasn't until the meeting of the foreign ministers the following years that this was noticed.[106] In 1998, the capture of the Kurdish separatist Abdullah Öcalan– on the way from the Greek embassy in Kenya – and the related fallout led to the Greek foreign minister resigning, whose replacement was with a strong supporter for discussions with Turkey.[107][108] The 1999 İzmit earthquake followed by the 1999 Athens earthquake led to an outpouring of goodwill and what has been called earthquake diplomacy that aided in a change of relations.[109][110]

In the years that followed, relations improved.[111] They included agreements on fighting organised crime, reducing military spending, preventing illegal immigration, and clearing land mines on the border. Additionally, Greece lifted its opposition to Turkey's accession to the European Union (EU).[112] Dr R. Craig Nation states there was a lot of progress but ultimately not on the issues that mattered.[113]

In December 2023, a new attempt was made at peaceful relations. Dialogue has opened, with the signing of a declaration on good neighbourly relations.[114] Pundits however remain unconvinced it means anything, at least until the Cyprus issue is addressed.[115]

### The Aegean and Eastern Mediterranean conflicts

[edit]

Main article: Aegean dispute

The conflict between Turkey and Greece is largely over whether the Greek islands are allowed an exclusive economic zone, the basis of claiming rights over the sea.[116][117] Some claim fear of sovereignty loss is what is driving this conflict.[118] Under Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, the Blue Homeland policy of Turkey has emerged.[119] Islands and islets Iying within three miles (4.8 km) of the coast were included as part of the respective state under the Treaty of Lausanne.[120] Greece controversially extended this limit to six miles (9.7 km) in 1936, which Turkey did not dispute due to good relations and reciprocated in 1964.[121] The conference for the UN sea treaty UNCLOS defined territorial waters in 1982 and came into force in 1994.[122][123]

There are 168 nations as signatories of the treaty, including Greece but not Turkey.[124] Turkey disputes Greece can claim 12 miles off the coast of its islands, which the sea treaty permits, implying only the mainland has this right, otherwise it would give Greece dominant control of the Aegean.[116] Turkey has made a claim for the economic zone by splitting the Aegean Sea in the middle.[125] The EU requires membership of the sea treaty as a condition.[126]

There has been an extension of the conflict with other nations in the Mediterranean. In 2019 and 2022, Turkey made deals with Libya to extend its economic rights over the sea, which were countered with Greece and Egypt.[127][128][129]

The Cyprus dispute created a subsequent military build up.[130][131] The dispute escalated with Greece's coup in Cyprus, which led to the Turkish invasion of Cyprus. In 1974, Greece reacted with the militarisation of the Greek islands off the coast of Turkey, the legality of which is challenged by Turkey. In 1975, Turkey created Izmir army base. Military buildups in 2022 have continued.[132][133][134][135][136][excessive citations]

### Cyprus and the EU

[edit]

Main articles: Cyprus problem, Cyprus in the European Union, Accession of Turkey to the European Union, Turkey–European Union relations, and Operation Irini

The self-declared Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus has been recognised only by Turkey since its establishment in 1983.

Greece has been a member of the EU since 1981.[137] Cyprus joined in 2004.[138] Turkey submitted its application to join in 1987 and became a full candidate in 1999.[139]

Greece since its admission had made a concentrated effort to oppose Turkey's admission to the EU and was scapegoated for resentment when it happened.[98][140] This is despite its change of policy post 1995 and that was advocated during the Papandreou government.[112] Concerns about Turkey's developmental and demographic imbalances as well as human rights and its war with Abdullah Öcalan’s Kurdish Workers Party (PKK) were factors in the EU decision but in Turkey it was felt due to the “Christians’ Club" of the EU.[141] In Turkey, this contributed to the shift away from Turkey's founding secular doctrine Kemalism and the rise of political Islam.[142] There was a change to the Kemalism amnesia of the Ottoman Empire's past, which instead became a source of pride and identity for Turkey.[143] Kemalism evolved to an alternative identity of European orientation as Turkey became a regional centre in the emerging Eurasian political formation.[143]

In the 1990s, friction around Turkey's EU accession involving Cyprus was paralleled by military tensions between Turkey and Greece.[144] In 1994, Greece and Cyprus agreed on a security doctrine that would mean any Turkish military action in Cyprus would cause war with Greece.[145] In 1997, Cyprus purchased two Soviet-era S-300 missile systems, resulting in a political standoff between Cyprus and Turkey.[146] Negotiations on the division on the island in the 1990s failed because of the Turkish side's recognition of North Cyprus as an independent state, an issue that remains as of 2022.[147][148] When Cyprus joined the EU in 2004, the possibility of a veto by Cyprus contributed to other issues involving Turkey.[149]

Turkey's migrant crisis has also had a big effect on its relationship with the EU.[150] The enforcement of the arms embargo against Libya Operation Irini brought other EU members into conflict with Turkey. Gas drilling on territory disputed with Greece using research vessel RV MTA Oruç Reis led to EU sanctions against Turkey.[151][152][153][excessive citations]

### Energy pipelines

[edit]

61% of the world's proven gas reserves come from three predominant nations (Russia, Iran, Qatar) and the CIS nations that surround the Caspian Sea.

The 2010 discovery of natural gas deposits in the eastern Mediterranean, first by Israel and then Egypt, has increased tensions between Greece and Turkey.[154] The region is estimated to contain 5% of the world's known natural gas reserves.[155] Historical security issues of the Aegean and Cyprus are important for resolving Europe's energy needs.[155] The 2016 Turkey-Israel reconciliation led to Greece sabotaging the 2017 Cyprus-UN talks to reunify the island, preventing Israel and Turkey from developing a gas pipeline.[154] In 2019, the east Mediterranean gas forum was created, including seven countries but excluding Turkey.[154]

The region is considered the end-point for east–west pipelines.[144] In 2007, the countries inaugurated the Greek-Turkish natural gas pipeline, giving gas from the Caspian Sea its first direct Western outlet.[156] The Caspian Sea is one of the oldest oil-producing regions; it is estimated to have reserves of 48 billion barrels,[157] and 292 trillion cubic feet of natural gas.[157] The opening of these fields followed more than 20 years of negotiation following the 2018 convention on the legal status of the Caspian Sea.[158] Outside of the Caspian Sea nations, there are other suppliers that wish to leverage the geographical positioning of the nations. In May 2022, Greece signed a deal with Turkey's rival the United Arab Emirates for the distribution of the UAE's liquefied natural gas.[159][160]

### Minority rights

[edit]

Main articles: Greeks in Turkey and Turks in Greece

The treaty of Lausanne provided for the protection of the Greek Orthodox Christian minority in Turkey and the Muslim minority in Greece.[161] The Greek minority in Turkey has shrunk from over 200,000 in 1923 to only 2,000 in 2023, while the Turkish minority in Greece has remained steady at 120,000 in the same period.[162]

Minorities in both countries since have been affected by the state of relations between them. Minorities are used as leverage, using the principle of reciprocity.[163] In the 1960s, Turkey pressured the Greek minority in Turkey when the Cyprus issue escalated.[164] Turkey used the election of Muftis by the Muslim Turkish minority in Greece as a condition for opening Halki Seminary which was closed in 1971.[164] As a reaction in 1972, Greece closed a Turkish school in Rhodes.[164] In recent years[when?], Turkey has used its cultural heritage, such as Sumela Monastery, to achieve political ends.[165][166]

The Theological School of Halki at the top of the Hill of Hope.

Examples of minority mistreatment include:

* During World War II, Turkey nationalised its industry and imposed the Varlık Vergisi, a discriminatory wealth tax that targeted minorities.[167]
* Turkey blamed Greeks for Turkey's economic problems, resulting in the Istanbul pogrom.[164]
* In 1967, the Greek military government deported Turkish citizens on the Dodecanese peninsula.[164]
* In 1955, Greece's Article 19 of the Nationality Code established two classes of Greek citizens; those of "non-Greek descent" lost their citizenship if they left the country. By the time of its abolition in 1998, 60,000 people had lost their citizenship and the abolition had no retroactive effect.[168]

The election of Muftis in Greece and the reopening of the Halki Seminary in Turkey have become the most prominent issues.[93] Issues around political authority and pre-conditions contribute to the stalemate.[169][170][171] Former Greek prime minister George Papandreou has said Turkey and Greece would benefit if they treated minorities as citizens rather than foreigners.[169]

### Migrants

[edit]

Main article: Turkey's migrant crisis

Basis for the EU-Turkey Joint Action Plan; Syrian asylum applications highest among all nationalities between 1 January and 30 June 2015[172]

Turkey has become a transit country for people entering Europe.[173] In 2015, the route that passes from Turkey to Greece and then through the Balkan countries became the most-used route for migrants escaping conflicts in the Middle East and North Africa, with irregular migration from further East continuing.[150] Turkey assumed the role of guardian of the Schengen Area, protecting it from irregular migration.[150] This, combined with Turkey's migrant crisis, has resulted in illegal migration being a key issue between Turkey and the EU.[150] People moving across the border of Greece and Turkey are a frequent cause of incidents between the two countries.[174][175][176][177][178][179][excessive citations]

In 2016, the EU and Turkey reached a deal on the migrant crisis. There was some success with the four-year agreement extended to 2022, but several incidents have occurred. In 2019, the Greek government warned a new migrant crisis similar to the previous one would occur.[180][181][182][excessive citations]

### Turkish insurgents and asylum seekers

[edit]

During the 2010 trial of those accused of organising a 2003 alleged military coup attempt in Turkey called Sledgehammer, the conspirators were accused of planning attacks on mosques, triggering a conflict with Greece by Turkey shooting down one of its own warplanes and then accusing Greeks of this and planting bombs in Istanbul to initiate a military takeover.[183][184][185]

Greece has on many occasions arrested members of the DHKP-C who planned attacks in Turkey.[186][187][188] Turkey has accused Greece of supporting terrorists such as the DHKP-C.[189]

Turkey has seen a slide to authoritarianism resulting in Turkish refugees becoming more common, like politician Leyla Birlik accused of insulting the president.[190] This has increased since the failed 2016 Turkish coup d'état attempt, after which 995 people, including military personnel, applied for asylum.[191][192][193][194][195][196][197][198][199][200][201][202][excessive citations] More than 1,800 Turkish citizens requested asylum in Greece in 2017, including those who plotted the assassination.[203][204] Sometimes, this causes tensions between the nations in other areas.[205][206][207][excessive citations]

## Timeline

[edit]

Year | Date | Event

|
|

1923 | 30 January | Turkey and Greece sign the Convention Concerning the Exchange of Greek and Turkish Populations agreement[208]
24 July | Treaty of Lausanne is signed.[209] It would come into force 6 August 1924.
1926 | 26 June | Mahalli Idareler Kanunu (the local government act; no. 1151/1927), concerning the local administration of Imbros and Tenedos islands was published, which stripped the islands of their local governance.[210] This was seen as revoking article 14 of the Treaty of Lausanne; it is argued the provisions were never observed.[211]
1933 | 14 September | Greece and Turkey sign a Pact of Cordial Friendship.[212]
1934 | 9 February | Greece and Turkey, as well as Romania and Yugoslavia, sign the Balkan Pact, a mutual defence treaty.[213]
1938 | 27 April | Greece and Turkey sign the Additional Treaty to the Treaty of Friendship, Neutrality, Conciliation and Arbitration of 30 October 1930, and the Pact of Cordial Friendship of 14 September 1933.[214]
1941 | 6 October | SS Kurtuluş starts the first of five voyages, carrying humanitarian aid to Greece to alleviate the Great Famine during the Axis occupation of Greece.[215]
1942 | 11 November | Turkey nationalises its industry and enacts Varlık Vergisi, a discriminatory tax targeted at non-Muslims minorities, including the Greek minority.[167]
1947  | 31 March | British authorities hand over the Dodecanese islands to Greece[216] following the Treaty of Peace with Italy.
1950 |  | Greece and Turkey both fight in the Korean War on the side of the UN forces.[217]
1952 | 18 February | Greece and Turkey officially become members of NATO.[218]
1953 | 28 February | The Balkan Pact between Greece, Turkey and Yugoslavia is enacted.[219]
1955 | 6–7 September | The Istanbul pogrom, in which the Greek population of Istanbul were targeted, occurs.[164]
1963 | 21 December | Bloody Christmas (1963)[220][221]
1964 |  | Turkish prime minister İsmet İnönü renounces the Greco-Turkish Treaty of Friendship of 1930 and took actions against the Greek minority.[89][90]
1971 |  | Halki Theological College, the higher education component of Halki seminary and the only school where the Greek minority in Turkey educated its clergymen, is closed by Turkish authorities. All private, religious or academic, Muslim and non Muslim, are closed that year.[222]
1971-74 |  | Oil is discovered in the north Aegean near the Greek island Thasos.[223] It is the first major discovery since exploration started in the mid-1960s.[224]
1974 | 15 July | The Greek Junta sponsors the 1974 Cypriot coup d'état[225]
20 July – 18 August | Turkey invades Cyprus.[225]
1987 | 27–30 March | 1987 Aegean crisis[226]
1994 | 7 March | The Greek government declares May 19 as a day of remembrance of the (1914–1923) Genocide of Pontic Greeks.[227]
1995 | 21 July | Greece ratifies the 1982 UN Convention on the Law of the Sea [228] Turkey says the exercise of this treaty, if Greece expands its territorial waters to 12 nm, would be casus belli.[229]
26 December | Imia-Kardak crisis[226]
1997 | 5 January | Cyprus Missile Crisis[226]
1999 |  | Abdullah Öcalan (Kurdish rebel leader), leaving the Greek embassy, is captured in Kenya and causes a crisis[226][230]
2001 | 14 September | The Greek government declares September 14 as a day of remembrance of the Genocide of the Hellenes of Asia Minor by the Turkish state.[227]

## See also

[edit]

* Greece portal
* Turkey portal
* Politics portal

* History of Greece
* History of Turkey
* History of Cyprus
* Hellenoturkism
* Foreign relations of Greece, Turkey, Cyprus and Northern Cyprus
* Turkey–European Union relations
* Greece–Turkey border
* Intermediate Region
* Greeks in Turkey
* Greeks in the Middle East
* Turks in Greece
* Turks in Europe
* Greece–Turkey football rivalry

## Notes

[edit]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Heraclides, Alexis (1 March 2012). "'What will become of us without barbarians?' The enduring Greek–Turkish rivalry as an identity-based conflict". Southeast European and Black Sea Studies. 12 (1): 115–134. doi:10.1080/14683857.2012.661944. ISSN 1468-3857. S2CID 143599413.
2. ^ SERT, Deniz Ş.; TRAVLOS, Konstantinos (2018). "Making a Case over Greco-Turkish Rivalry: Major Power Linkages and Rivalry Strength". Uluslararası İlişkiler / International Relations. 15 (59): 105–127. doi:10.33458/uidergisi.525071. ISSN 1304-7310. JSTOR 26605022. S2CID 188677490.
3. ^ Bahcheli, Tozun (23 September 2021). Greek-Turkish Relations Since 1955. New York: Routledge. pp. 5–18. doi:10.4324/9780429040726. ISBN 978-0-429-04072-6.
4. ^ Nation, R. Craig (2003). War in the Balkans, 1991-2002: [comprehensive history of wars provoked by Yugoslav collapse: Balkan region in world politics, Slovenia and Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Kosovo, Greece, Turkey, Cyprus. Progressive Management]. p. 295\. ISBN 978-1-5201-2165-9. OCLC 1146235450.
5. ^ Blank, Stephen (1999). Mediterranean security into the coming millennium. Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College. p. 267\. OCLC 761402684.
6. ^ Dokos, Thanos (2007). Greek security in the 21st century. Hellenic Foundation for European and Foreign Policy (ELIAMEP). p. 21\. ISBN 978-960-8356-20-7. OCLC 938611741.
7. ^ "Issues of Greek - Turkish Relations - Hellenic Republic – Ministry of Foreign Affairs". www.mfa.gr. Retrieved 29 April 2022.
8. ^ "From Rep. of Türkiye Ministry of Foreign Affairs". Republic of Türkiye Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Retrieved 29 April 2022.
9. ^ Kapodistrias, Ioannis (1830). "Recognition and Establishment of Diplomatic and Consular Relations". Hellenic Republic, Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Retrieved 28 April 2022.
10. ^ a b "The Greek Embassy in Istanbul – Onassis Cavafy Archive". Retrieved 28 April 2022.
11. ^ "Turkey's embassy in Athens". Turkish embassy in Athens. Retrieved 1 June 2022.
12. ^ "Turkey's consulate in Athens". Turkish consulate general in Athens. Retrieved 1 June 2022.
13. ^ "Turkey's consulate in Thessaloniki". Turkey's consulate in Thessaloniki. Retrieved 1 June 2022.
14. ^ "Turkey's consulate in Komotini". Turkey's consulate in Komotini. Retrieved 1 June 2022.
15. ^ "Turkish consulate in Rhodes". Turkish consulate in Rhodes. Retrieved 1 June 2022.
16. ^ "Turkey - Contact details for Greek Missions". Foreign Ministry of Greece. Retrieved 1 June 2022.
17. ^ "Greece's embassy in Ankara". Foreign Ministry of Greece. Retrieved 1 June 2022.
18. ^ "Greece's embassy in Istanbul". Foreign Ministry of Greece. Retrieved 1 June 2022.
19. ^ "Greece's embassy in Izmir". Foreign Ministry of Greece. Retrieved 1 June 2022.
20. ^ "Greece's embassy in Edirne". Foreign Ministry of Greece. Retrieved 1 June 2022.
21. ^ Isiskal, Hüseyin (2002). "An Analysis of the Turkish-Greek Relations from Greek 'Self' and Turkish 'Other' Perspective: Causes of Antagonism and Preconditions for Better Relationships" (PDF). Turkish Journal of International Relations. 1: 118.
22. ^ Stouraitis, Ioannis (1 July 2014). "Roman identity in Byzantium: a critical approach". Byzantinische Zeitschrift (in German). 107 (1): 176. doi:10.1515/bz-2014-0009. ISSN 1868-9027. S2CID 174769546.
23. ^ Dumberry, Patrick (2012). "Is Turkey the 'Continuing' State of the Ottoman Empire Under International Law?". Netherlands International Law Review. 59 (2): 235–262. doi:10.1017/s0165070x12000162. ISSN 0165-070X. S2CID 143692430.
24. ^ Öktem, Emre (5 August 2011). "Turkey: Successor or Continuing State of the Ottoman Empire?". Leiden Journal of International Law. 24 (3): 561–583. doi:10.1017/s0922156511000252. ISSN 0922-1565. S2CID 145773201.
25. ^ Kelder, Jorrit (2004–2005). "The Chariots of Ahhiyawa". Dacia, Revue d'Archéologie et d'Histoire Ancienne (48–49): 151–160. "The Madduwatta text represents the first textual evidence for Greek incursions on the Anatolian mainland ... Mycenaeans settled there already during LH IIB (around 1450 BC; Niemeier, 1998, 142)."
26. ^ West, Barbara A. (19 May 2010). Encyclopedia of the Peoples of Asia and Oceania. Infobase Publishing. p. 829\. ISBN 978-1-4381-1913-7. "The first people to use the ethnonym Turk to refer to themselves were the Turuk people of the Gokturk Khanate in the mid sixth-century"
27. ^ Qiang, Li; Kordosis, Stefanos (2018). "The Geopolitics on the Silk Road: Resurveying the Relationship of the Western Türks with Byzantium through Their Diplomatic Communications". Medieval Worlds. 8 (2018): 109–125. doi:10.1553/medievalworlds_no8_2018s109. ISSN 2412-3196.
28. ^ Sinor, Dennis (1996). The First Türk Empire (553–682). UNESCO. pp. 327–332. ISBN 978-92-3-103211-0. Retrieved 23 January 2022.
29. ^ Lars Johanson; Éva Ágnes Csató Johanson (2015). The Turkic Languages. p. 25\. "The name 'Seljuk is a political rather than ethnic name. It derives from Selčiik, born Toqaq Temir Yally, a war-lord (sil-baši), from the Qiniq tribal grouping of the Oghuz. Seljuk, in the rough and tumble of internal Oghuz politics, fled to Jand, c.985, after falling out with his overlord."
30. ^ Imber, Colin (2009). The Ottoman Empire, 1300-1650: The Structure of Power (2 ed.). New York: Palgrave Macmillan. pp. 6–7.
31. ^ Kafadar, Cemal (1995). Between Two Worlds: The Construction of the Ottoman State. p. 122\. "That they hailed from the Kayı branch of the Oğuz confederacy seems to be a creative "rediscovery" in the genealogical concoction of the fifteenth century. It is missing not only in Ahmedi but also, and more importantly, in the Yahşi Fakih-Aşıkpaşazade narrative, which gives its own version of an elaborate genealogical family tree going back to Noah. If there was a particularly significant claim to Kayı lineage, it is hard to imagine that Yahşi Fakih would not have heard of it."
32. ^ Lindner, Rudi Paul (1983). Nomads and Ottomans in Medieval Anatolia. Indiana University Press. p. 10\. "In fact, no matter how one were to try, the sources simply do not allow the recovery of a family tree linking the antecedents of Osman to the Kayı of the Oğuz tribe."
33. ^ Durant, Will (1300). The story of civilisation: Volume VI: The Reformation. p. 227\. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.457.975.
34. ^ Finkel, Caroline (2007). Osman's Dream: The History of the Ottoman Empire. Basic Books. p. 17\. ISBN 978-0-465-00850-6.
35. ^ Woodhouse, A Story of Modern Greece, 'The Dark Age of Greece (1453–1800)', p. 113, Faber and Faber (1968).
36. ^ Roudometof, Victor (1998). "From Rum Millet to Greek Nation: Enlightenment, Secularization, and National Identity in Ottoman Balkan Society, 1453–1821" (PDF). Journal of Modern Greek Studies. 16 (1): 33. doi:10.1353/mgs.1998.0024. ISSN 1086-3265. S2CID 144013073.
37. ^ "War of Greek Independence | History, Facts, & Combatants | Britannica". www.britannica.com. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
38. ^ "Protocol of Conference Between Great Britain, France, and Russia, Relative to the Independence of Greece". The American Journal of International Law. 12 (2): 67–68. 1918. doi:10.2307/2213272. ISSN 0002-9300. JSTOR 2213272. S2CID 246011519.
39. ^ Theophilus C. Prousis. Review of Macfie, A. L., The Eastern Question, 1774–1923. Habsburg, H-Net Reviews. December, 1996. [1]
40. ^ Mateos, Natalia Ribas. The Mediterranean in the Age of Globalization: Migration, Welfare & Borders. Transaction Publishers. ISBN 978-1-4128-3775-0.
41. ^ Anderson and Hershey, pp. 439-440.
42. ^ Petsalis-Diomidis, Nicholas. Greece at the Paris Peace Conference/1919. Inst. for Balkan Studies, 1978.
43. ^ Grigoriadis, Ioannis N. (2011). "Redefining the Nation: Shifting Boundaries of the 'Other' in Greece and Turkey". Middle Eastern Studies. 47 (1): 175. doi:10.1080/00263206.2011.536632. hdl:11693/11995. ISSN 0026-3206. JSTOR 27920347. S2CID 44340675.
44. ^ "The Grand National Assembly of Turkey". global.tbmm.gov.tr. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
45. ^ "Treaty of Peace with Turkey signed at Lausanne". Treaty of Lausanne - World War I Document Archive. World War I Document Archive. 24 July 1923. Retrieved 2 June 2022.[unreliable source?]
46. ^ PontosWorld. "The Exchange of Populations Between Greece and Turkey". PontosWorld. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
47. ^ The American Journal of International Law, Vol. 18., No. 2, Supplement:Official Documents (Apr. 1924), pp. 92–95.
48. ^ Scharf, Michael (1996). "The Letter of the Law: The Scope of the International Legal Obligation to Prosecute Human Rights Crimes". Law and Contemporary Problems. 59 (4): 41–61. doi:10.2307/1192189. ISSN 0023-9186. JSTOR 1192189. "Initially, the Allied Powers sought the prosecution of those responsible for the massacres. The Treaty of Sevres, which was signed on 10 August 1920, would have required the Turkish Government to hand over those responsible to the Allied Powers for trial. Treaty of Peace between the Allied Powers and Turkey [Treaty of Sevres], art. 230, at 235, Aug. 10, 1920, reprinted in 15 AM. J. INT'L L. 179 (Supp 1921). "The Treaty of Sevres was, however, not ratified and did not come into force. It was replaced by the Treaty of Lausanne, which not only did not contain provisions respecting the punishment of war crimes, but was accompanied by a 'Declaration of Amnesty' of all offenses committed between 1914 and 1922." Treaty of Peace between the Allied Powers and Turkey [Treaty of Lausanne], July 24, 1923, League of Nations Treaty Series 11, reprinted in 18 AM. J. INT'L L. 1 (Supp. 1924). 99."
49. ^ Jones, Adam (2011). Genocide: a comprehensive introduction (2nd ed.). London: Routledge. p. 163\. ISBN 978-0-203-84696-4. OCLC 672333335.
50. ^ Meichanetsidis, Vasileios Th. (2015). "The Genocide of the Greeks of the Ottoman Empire, 1913–1923: A Comprehensive Overview". Genocide Studies International. 9 (1): 104–173. doi:10.3138/gsi.9.1.06. ISSN 2291-1847. JSTOR 26986016. S2CID 154870709.
51. ^ Miller, William (1929). "Greece since the Return of Venizelos". Foreign Affairs. 7 (3): 470. doi:10.2307/20028707. ISSN 0015-7120. JSTOR 20028707.
52. ^ Polyzoides, Adamantios T. (1928). "The Return of Venizelos to Power In Greece". Current History. 29 (3): 453. ISSN 2641-080X. JSTOR 45333045.
53. ^ a b 100+2 Χρόνια Ελλάδα [100+2 Years of Greece]. Vol. A. I Maniateas Publishing Enterprises. 2002. pp. 208–209.
54. ^ Mangoe, Andrew (1999). Atatürk: The Biography of the Founder of Modern Turkey. John Murray. p. 487.
55. ^ Barlas, Dilek (1998). Etatism and Diplomacy in Turkey: Economic and Foreign Policy Strategies in an Unknown World, 1929–39. Leiden: Brill. p. 188\. ISBN 90-04-10855-6.
56. ^ Featherstone, Kevin; et al. (2010). The last Ottomans: the Muslim minority of Greece, 1940–1949 (1. publ. ed.). Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan. p. 63\. ISBN 978-0-230-23251-8.
57. ^ ""21st CENTURY" N 1, 2008". www.noravank.am. p. 65. Retrieved 2 June 2022.
58. ^ Aktar, Ayhan (2006). Varlık vergisi ve "Türkleştirme" politikaları (in Turkish) (8. bs. ed.). İstanbul: İletişim. ISBN 975-470-779-0.
59. ^ Chomsky, Noam (1994). World Orders, Old And New. Pluto Press London.
60. ^ Roberts, Geoffrey (2011). "Moscow's Cold War on the Periphery: Soviet Policy in Greece, Iran, and Turkey, 1943—8". Journal of Contemporary History. 46 (1): 78–81. doi:10.1177/0022009410383292. hdl:20.500.12323/1406. ISSN 0022-0094. S2CID 161542583.
61. ^ Lippe, John M. Vander (2000). "Forgotten Brigade of the Forgotten War: Turkey's Participation in the Korean War". Middle Eastern Studies. 36 (1): 98. doi:10.1080/00263200008701299. ISSN 0026-3206. JSTOR 4284053. S2CID 143895626.
62. ^ NATO. "Turkey and NATO - 1952". NATO. Retrieved 5 June 2022.
63. ^ NATO. "Greece and NATO - 1952". NATO. Retrieved 5 June 2022.
64. ^ Map based on map from the CIA publication Atlas: Issues in the Middle East, collected in Perry–Castañeda Library Map Collection at the University of Texas Libraries web site.
65. ^ a b Colibasanu, Antonia (27 July 2021). "Turkey's Strategy in the Eastern Med". Geopolitical Futures. Retrieved 2 February 2022.
66. ^ Roucek, Joseph S. (1944). "The Legal Aspects of Sovereignty over the Dodecanese". American Journal of International Law. 38 (4): 704. doi:10.1017/s000293000015746x. ISSN 0002-9300. S2CID 235843284.
67. ^ a b "Dodecanese Issue Revived by Turks; Greeks Scoff at New Claim to Some Aegean Islands". The New York Times. 24 May 1964.
68. ^ Huth, Paul (2009). Standing Your Ground: Territorial Disputes and International Conflict. University of Michigan Press. p. 206\. ISBN 978-0-472-02204-5. "From early 1950s onward Greece has favored union with Cyprus through a policy of enosis"
69. ^ Kyris, George (2016). The Europeanisation of Contested Statehood: The EU in Northern Cyprus. Routledge. pp. 30–1. ISBN 978-1-317-03274-8. "The rise of Turkish nationalism among the Turkish Cypriots can be largely seen as a response to the Greek Cypriot national "awakening" and campaign for union with Greece."
70. ^ Kızılyürek, Niyazi (2003). "The politics of identity in the Turkish Cypriot community: a response to the politics of denial?". Travaux de la Maison de l'Orient méditerranéen. 37 (1): 197–204. "The Turkish Cypriot nationalism developed mainly in reaction to the Greek Cypriot national desire for union with Greece."
71. ^ Carter, Judy; Irani, Irani; Volkan, Vamık (2015). Regional and Ethnic Conflicts: Perspectives from the Front Lines. Routledge. p. 60\. ISBN 978-1-317-34466-7.
72. ^ Evriviades, Marios L. (1976). "The Problem of Cyprus". Current History. 70 (412): 19–20. ISSN 0011-3530. JSTOR 45314135.
73. ^ Hoffmeister, Frank (2006). Legal aspects of the Cyprus problem: Annan Plan and EU accession. Martinus Nijhoff Publishers. pp. 34–5. ISBN 978-90-04-15223-6.
74. ^ UN The Official Record of United Nations Security Council 1780th Meeting (19.07.1974)
75. ^ Coakley, John (2013). Pathways from Ethnic Conflict: Institutional Redesign in Divided Societies. Routledge. p. 131\. ISBN 978-1-317-98847-2.
76. ^ Madianou, Mirca (2012). Mediating the Nation. Routledge. p. 39\. ISBN 978-1-136-61105-6.
77. ^ Förster, Larissa (2013). Influence Without Boots on the Ground: Seaborne Crisis Response. Government Printing Office. p. 161\. ISBN 978-1-935352-03-7.
78. ^ Vincent Morelli (April 2011). Cyprus: Reunification Proving Elusive. DIANE Publishing. p. 1\. ISBN 978-1-4379-8040-0. "The Greek Cypriots and much of the international community refer to it as an "invasion."
79. ^ "Cyprus History: 1975 Turkish Federated State of Cyprus (TFSC)". www.cypnet.co.uk.
80. ^ "The Three-Mile Limit: Its Juridical Status". Valparaiso University Law Review. 6 (2): 170–184. 3 June 2011.
81. ^ Papacosma, S. Victor. Legacy of strife: Greece, Turkey, and the Aegean. p. 303\. OCLC 84602250.
82. ^ Törne, Annika (2015). "Recent Studies on the September Pogrom in Istanbul 1955". Iran & the Caucasus. 19 (4): 403–417. doi:10.1163/1573384X-20150409. ISSN 1609-8498. JSTOR 43899216.
83. ^ de Zayas, Alfred (1 August 2007). "The Istanbul Pogrom of 6–7 September 1955 in the Light of International Law". Genocide Studies and Prevention. 2 (2): 138, 141. ISSN 1911-0359.
84. ^ Turkey and the West: From Neutrality to Commitment, p. 310, at Google Books
85. ^ Yaman, Ilker (17 March 2014). "The Istanbul Pogrom". We Love Istanbul.
86. ^ Törne, Annika (2015). "Recent Studies on the September Pogrom in Istanbul 1955". Iran & the Caucasus. 19 (4): 413. doi:10.1163/1573384X-20150409. ISSN 1609-8498. JSTOR 43899216.
87. ^ KOURVETARIS, GEORGE A. (2006). VRYONIS, SPIROS (ed.). "A Review of "The Mechanism of Catastrophe: The Turkish Pogrom of September 6-7,1955, and the Destruction of the Greek Community of Istanbul" by Spiros Vryonis (New York, Greek Works Com, 2005)". Journal of Political & Military Sociology. 34 (2): 385. ISSN 0047-2697. JSTOR 45294234.
88. ^ Kuyucu, Ali Tuna (2005). "Ethno-religious 'unmixing' of 'Turkey': 6–7 September riots as a case in Turkish nationalism*". Nations and Nationalism. 11 (3): 361–380. doi:10.1111/j.1354-5078.2005.00209.x. ISSN 1354-5078.
89. ^ a b "Turks Expelling Istanbul Greeks; Community's Plight Worsens During Cyprus Crisis". The New York Times. 9 August 1964.
90. ^ a b Roudometof, Victor; Agadjanian, Alexander; Pankhurst, Jerry (2006). Eastern Orthodoxy in a Global Age: Tradition Faces the 21st Century. AltaMira Press. p. 273\. ISBN 978-0-75910537-9.
91. ^ "Why Turkey and Greece cannot reconcile". The Economist. ISSN 0013-0613. Retrieved 9 February 2022.
92. ^ TOKTAS, SULE; ARAS, BULENT (2009). "The EU and Minority Rights in Turkey". Political Science Quarterly. 124 (4): 703. doi:10.1002/j.1538-165X.2009.tb00664.x. ISSN 0032-3195. JSTOR 25655744.
93. ^ a b Dayıoğlu, Ali; Aslım, İlksoy (31 December 2014). "Reciprocity Problem between Greece and Turkey: The Case of Muslim-Turkish and Greek Minorities" (PDF). Athens Journal of History. 1 (1): 46. doi:10.30958/ajhis.1-1-3.
94. ^ "Greece demands apology, compensation for soldier's death". UPI. Retrieved 4 June 2022.
95. ^ Cowell, Alan; Times, Special To the New York (29 March 1987). "GREEKS AND TURKS EASE AEGEAN CRISIS". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 4 June 2022.
96. ^ "Turkey-Greece: From Maritime Brinkmanship to Dialogue". Crisis Group. 31 May 2021. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
97. ^ Larrabee, F. Stephen; Lesser, Ian O. (2003), "RELATIONS WITH GREECE AND THE BALKANS", Turkish Foreign Policy in an Age of Uncertainty (1 ed.), RAND Corporation, pp. 71–98, ISBN 978-0-8330-3281-2, JSTOR 10.7249/mr1612cmepp.10
98. ^ a b c Sezer, Duygu Bazoglu (1999). "TURKISH SECURITY CHALLENGES IN THE 1990s". Mediterranean Security into the Coming Millennium: 263–279.
99. ^ Oya Akgönenç, "A Precarious Peace in Bosnia-Herzegovina: The Dayton Accord and Its Prospect for Success," in R. Craig Nation, ed., The Yugoslav Conflict and Its Implications for International Relations, Ravenna: Longo Editore, 1998, pp. 61–70.
100. ^ Sezer, Duygu Bazoglu (1999). "TURKISH SECURITY CHALLENGES IN THE 1990s". Strategic Studies Institute, US Army War College: 270.
101. ^ Sezer, Duygu Bazoglu (1999). "TURKISH SECURITY CHALLENGES IN THE 1990s". Strategic Studies Institute, US Army War College: 271.
102. ^ Nation, R. Craig (2003). "War in the Balkans, 1991-2002 (Chapter 6: Greece, Turkey, Cyprus)". Strategic Studies Institute. US Army War College: 283 - via JSTOR.
103. ^ PKK Criminal Networks and Fronts in Europe
104. ^ What is the PKK? And why Turkey and Europe cannot agree on the answer
105. ^ Statewatch News online: EU adds the PKK to list of terrorist organisations
106. ^ Nation, R. Craig (2003). "Greece, Turkey, Cyprus". War in the Balkans, 1991-2002: 304.
107. ^ "BBC News | Europe | Greek ministers resign over Ocalan". news.bbc.co.uk. Retrieved 16 March 2022.
108. ^ Nation, R. Craig (2003). War in the Balkans, 1991-2002: [comprehensive history of wars provoked by Yugoslav collapse: Balkan region in world politics, Slovenia and Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Kosovo, Greece, Turkey, Cyprus. [S. l.: Progressive Management]. p. 307\. ISBN 978-1-5201-2165-9. OCLC 1146235450.
109. ^ Ganapati, N. Emel; Kelman, Ilan; Koukis, Theodore (2010). "Analysing Greek–Turkish disaster related cooperation: A disaster diplomacy perspective". Cooperation and Conflict. 45 (2): 162–185. doi:10.1177/0010836709347216. ISSN 0010-8367. JSTOR 45084601. S2CID 143524833.
110. ^ Kelman, Ilan (2006). "Acting on Disaster Diplomacy". Journal of International Affairs. 59 (2): 215–240. ISSN 0022-197X. JSTOR 24358434.
111. ^ Nation, R. Craig (2003). "Greece, Turkey, Cyprus". War in the Balkans, 1991-2002: 308.
112. ^ a b "EU warms towards Turkey". BBC News. 13 September 1999. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
113. ^ Nation, R. Craig (2003). "Greece, Turkey, Cyprus". War in the Balkans, 1991-2002: 308–309.
114. ^ Bayer, Lili (7 December 2023). "Greece and Turkey sign 15 deals during 'groundbreaking' Erdoğan visit to Athens – as it happened". the Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 8 December 2023.
115. ^ Rose, Caroline D. (4 December 2023). "Turkey and Greece Are Talking Again". Geopolitical Futures. Retrieved 7 December 2023.
116. ^ a b "Greece v. Turkey, Maritime Conflict Over The Aegean Sea: An International Law Perspective - Marine/ Shipping - Cyprus". www.mondaq.com. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
117. ^ map000. "EU v. Turkey in the Eastern Mediterranean: a good moment to sponsor dispute settlement | The NCLOS Blog". Retrieved 3 June 2022.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
118. ^ Papacosma, S. Victor (1984). "Legacy of Strife: Greece, Turkey, and the Aegean". Studia Diplomatica. 37 (3): 295–318. ISSN 0770-2965. JSTOR 44835392.
119. ^ "Blue Homeland: the doctrine behind Turkey's Mediterranean claims". The National. 14 August 2020. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
120. ^ "Treaty of Lausanne - World War I Document Archive". wwi.lib.byu.edu. Retrieved 8 June 2022.
121. ^ Inan, Yüksel (7 June 2022). "THE AEGEAN DISPUTES" (PDF). Turkish Foreign Policy Institute. Retrieved 7 June 2022.
122. ^ "International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea: UNCLOS". www.itlos.org. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
123. ^ Hoagland, P.; Jacoby, J.; Schumacher, M. E. (1 January 2001), "Law Of The Sea", in Steele, John H. (ed.), Encyclopedia of Ocean Sciences, Oxford: Academic Press, pp. 1481–1492, doi:10.1006/rwos.2001.0415, ISBN 978-0-12-227430-5, retrieved 3 June 2022
124. ^ "United Nations Treaty Collection". treaties.un.org. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
125. ^ ERDOĞAN, AYFER (2021). "The Legal and Political Dimensions of the Eastern Mediterranean Crisis: What Is at Stake?". Insight Turkey. 23 (1): 82. doi:10.25253/99.2021231.7. ISSN 1302-177X. JSTOR 26989818. S2CID 233828342.
126. ^ Newsroom. "EU foreign affairs chief urges Turkey to sign UNCLOS | eKathimerini.com". www.ekathimerini.com. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
127. ^ "ANALYSIS - Strategic, legal aspects of Turkey-Libya deal". www.aa.com.tr. Retrieved 9 June 2022.
128. ^ "Egypt, Greece sign maritime deal to counter Libya-Turkey one". AP NEWS. 23 April 2021. Retrieved 9 June 2022.
129. ^ "Turkey-Libya preliminary deal prompts Greece, Egypt to push back". reuters. 3 October 2022.
130. ^ "Militarization of Eastern Aegean Islands Contrary tp the Provisions of International Agreements / Rep. of Turkey Ministry of Foreign Affairs". www.mfa.gov.tr. Retrieved 30 June 2022.
131. ^ "Turkey-Greece: From Maritime Brinkmanship to Dialogue". Crisis Group. 31 May 2021. Retrieved 4 June 2022.
132. ^ "Türkiye to 'eavesdrop on Greek waters with sonobuoys'". hurriyetdailynews. 7 October 2022.
133. ^ "Turkey's Leader Warns Greece Its Missiles Can Hit Athens". bloomberg. 11 December 2022.
134. ^ "Türkiye's ballistic missile test 'scares' Greece: President". aa.com.tr. 11 December 2022.
135. ^ "Greece continues to increase tension, defense minister says". hurriyetdailynews. 12 December 2022.
136. ^ "Erdoğan warns Greece that Turkish missiles can reach Athens". politico.eu. 11 December 2022.
137. ^ "Greece". european-union.europa.eu. Retrieved 4 June 2022.
138. ^ "Cyprus". european-union.europa.eu. Retrieved 4 June 2022.
139. ^ "Turkey". ec.europa.eu. Retrieved 5 June 2022.
140. ^ Nation, R. Craig (2003). "GREECE, TURKEY, CYPRUS". Strategic Studies Institute. US Army War College: 297.
141. ^ Nation, R. Craig (2003). "GREECE, TURKEY, CYPRUS". Strategic Studies Institute. US Army War College: 297.
142. ^ Nation, R. Craig (2003). "GREECE, TURKEY, CYPRUS". Strategic Studies Institute. US Army War College: 297–298.
143. ^ a b Nation, R. Craig (2003). "GREECE, TURKEY, CYPRUS". Strategic Studies Institute. US Army War College: 298.
144. ^ a b Nation, R. Craig (2003). "Greece, Turkey, Cyprus". War in the Balkans, 1991-2002: 279–324.
145. ^ Nikolaos A. Stavrou, ed. (1999). Mediterranean security at the crossroads: a reader. Durham, NC: Duke University Press. p. 77\. ISBN 0-8223-2459-8. OCLC 40954044.
146. ^ "Turkey hints at strike on Cypriot missiles". The Independent. 11 January 1997. Retrieved 5 June 2022.
147. ^ "Turkish Cypriot President slams EU, backs its position - Turkey News". Hürriyet Daily News. 25 December 2021. Retrieved 5 June 2022.
148. ^ "Tatar insists on sovereign equality to start Cyprus talks". in-cyprus.philenews.com. Archived from the original on 31 January 2022. Retrieved 5 June 2022.
149. ^ Kontos, Michalis (2014). Great Power Politics in Cyprus: Foreign Interventions and Domestic Perceptions. Sozos-Christos Theodoulou, Nikos Panayiotides, Haralambos Alexandrou. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. p. 120\. ISBN 978-1-4438-6325-4. OCLC 882778455.
150. ^ a b c d Benvenuti, Bianca (2017). The migration paradox and EU-Turkey relations. Istituto Affari Internazionali. ISBN 978-88-9368-023-3. OCLC 1030914649.
151. ^ "EU leaders approve sanctions on Turkish officials over gas drilling". The Guardian. 11 December 2020.
152. ^ Michele Kambas; Tuvan Gumrukcu (14 August 2020). "Greek, Turkish warships in 'mini collision' Ankara calls provocative". Reuters.
153. ^ "Turkey's Oruc Reis survey vessel back near southern shore, ship tracker shows". Reuters. 15 September 2020.
154. ^ a b c "Analysis: Greek Security Policy | In the Eastern Mediterranean". SETA. 24 February 2020. Retrieved 7 April 2022.
155. ^ a b BAŞEREN, SERTAÇ HAMİ (2021). "Root Causes of the Eastern Mediterranean Dispute: Approaches of the Main Actors". Insight Turkey. 23 (1): 11–22. doi:10.25253/99.2021231.2. ISSN 1302-177X. JSTOR 26989813. S2CID 233835370.
156. ^ Carassava, Anthee (19 November 2007). "Greece and Turkey Open Gas Pipeline". The New York Times. Retrieved 1 February 2009.
157. ^ a b "International – U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA)". www.eia.gov. Retrieved 11 April 2022.
158. ^ Ann M. Simmons in Moscow and Benoit Faucon in London (12 August 2018). "Caspian Nations Move to Settle Dispute on Oil and Gas Reserves". Wall Street Journal. ISSN 0099-9660. Retrieved 11 April 2022.
159. ^ "Greece, UAE agree joint investments in energy, other sectors". Reuters. 9 May 2022. Retrieved 12 May 2022.
160. ^ Aydıntaşba, Asli; Bianco, Cinzia (2021). "USEFUL ENEMIES: HOW THE TURKEY-UAE RIVALRY IS REMAKING THE MIDDLE EAST". European Council on Foreign Relations. JSTOR resrep30221.
161. ^ TOKTAS, SULE; ARAS, BULENT (2009). "The EU and Minority Rights in Turkey". Political Science Quarterly. 124 (4): 700. doi:10.1002/j.1538-165X.2009.tb00664.x. ISSN 0032-3195. JSTOR 25655744.
162. ^ (in English) US Department of State - Religious Freedom, Greece
163. ^ Dayıoğlu, Ali; Aslım, İlksoy (31 December 2014). "Reciprocity Problem between Greece and Turkey: The Case of Muslim-Turkish and Greek Minorities" (PDF). Athens Journal of History. 1 (1): 37–50. doi:10.30958/ajhis.1-1-3.
164. ^ a b c d e f Dayıoğlu, Ali; Aslım, İlksoy (31 December 2014). "Reciprocity Problem between Greece and Turkey: The Case of Muslim-Turkish and Greek Minorities" (PDF). Athens Journal of History. 1 (1): 42. doi:10.30958/ajhis.1-1-3.
165. ^ Gavra, Eleni; Bourlidou, Anastasia; Gkioufi, Klairi (2012). "Management of the Greek's ekistics and cultural heritage in Turkey". EconStor.
166. ^ "Tension between Turkey, Greece flares up with row over genocide, Sümela". Hürriyet daily news.
167. ^ a b Dayıoğlu, Ali; Aslım, İlksoy (31 December 2014). "Reciprocity Problem between Greece and Turkey: The Case of Muslim-Turkish and Greek Minorities" (PDF). Athens Journal of History. 1 (1): 40. doi:10.30958/ajhis.1-1-3.
168. ^ Sitaropoulos, Nicholas (2004). "Freedom of Movement and the Right to a Nationality v. Ethnic Minorities: The Case of ex Article 19 of the Greek Nationality Code". European Journal of Migration and Law. 6 (3): 205–206. doi:10.1163/1571816043020011. ISSN 1388-364X.
169. ^ a b Dayıoğlu, Ali; Aslım, İlksoy (31 December 2014). "Reciprocity Problem between Greece and Turkey: The Case of Muslim-Turkish and Greek Minorities". Athens Journal of History. 1 (1): 47. doi:10.30958/ajhis.1-1-3. ISSN 2407-9677.
170. ^ "Hiç engel yok 24 saatte okul açılır". Radikal (in Turkish). Retrieved 21 April 2022.
171. ^ DHA (2 September 2014). "Cumhurbaşkanı Erdoğan: Tribünde seyirci değiliz". www.hurriyet.com.tr (in Turkish). Retrieved 21 April 2022.
172. ^ "Asylum quarterly report – Statistics Explained". ec.europa.eu. Archived from the original on 26 July 2019. Retrieved 31 August 2019.
173. ^ Ahmet, İçduygu. Turkey's evolving migration policies: a Mediterranean transit stop at the doors of the EU. OCLC 1088484424.
174. ^ "BBC NEWS – Europe – Landmine deaths on Greek border". 29 September 2003. Retrieved 8 April 2016.
175. ^ "BBC News – EUROPE – Greece rescues immigrant ship". 5 November 2001. Retrieved 8 April 2016.
176. ^ "Turkish coast guard caught escorting smugglers into Greece – report". The Sofia Echo. 21 September 2009. Archived from the original on 20 June 2013. Retrieved 28 June 2013.
177. ^ "Turkey's Erdogan accuses Greece of Nazi tactics against migrants at border". reuters. 11 March 2020.
178. ^ "Greece returns 2 Turkish soldiers at border – Turkey News". Hürriyet Daily News. 10 September 2018.
179. ^ "Video shows Hellenic Coast Guard vessel being harassed by Turkish one | Kathimerini". www.ekathimerini.com. Retrieved 5 June 2020.
180. ^ "Greece sees first mass arrival of migrant boats in three years, KAROLINA TAGARIS | Kathimerini". www.ekathimerini.com.
181. ^ Ensor, Josie; Squires, Nick (30 August 2019). "More than 600 refugees arrive on Lesbos in one day in record high since migrant crisis". The Telegraph - via www.telegraph.co.uk.
182. ^ "As refugee numbers rise, Greece and Turkey face new border challenges | Thomas Seibert". AW.
183. ^ "Turkey suspends generals linked to alleged coup plot". Telegraph Media Group Limited. 25 November 2010. Retrieved 25 November 2010.
184. ^ "Turkey: Military chiefs resign en masse". BBC News. British Broadcasting Corporation. 29 July 2011. Retrieved 29 July 2011.
185. ^ "Factbox: What was Turkey's 'Sledgehammer' trial?". reuters. 9 October 2013. Retrieved 9 October 2013.
186. ^ "DHKP/C arrests in Greece coordinated by CIA, MİT, EYP". Hürriyet Daily News. 13 February 2014. Retrieved 6 January 2018.
187. ^ "Arrested DHKP-C militants plotted to assassinate Erdoğan in Athens: Greek media". Hürriyet Daily News. 18 December 2017. Retrieved 6 January 2018.
188. ^ "Greek court rules to extradite suspected terrorist to Turkey – Turkey News". Hürriyet Daily News. June 2018.
189. ^ "Greece harbors terrorist, including PKK, says Turkey". Hürriyet Daily News. 10 April 2021.
190. ^ Christofis, Nikos; Baser, Bahar; Öztürk, Ahmet Erdi (6 March 2019). "The View from Next Door: Greek-Turkish Relations after the Coup Attempt in Turkey" (PDF). The International Spectator. 54 (2): 67–86. doi:10.1080/03932729.2019.1570758. ISSN 0393-2729. S2CID 159124051.
191. ^ "995 Turks seek asylum in Greece". Hürriyet Daily News. 24 October 2017. Retrieved 6 January 2018.
192. ^ "Turkish FM: Military attaches in Athens have fled to Italy". naftemporiki. 8 November 2016.
193. ^ "Statement about Turkish attaches brings Greek relief". kathimerini.
194. ^ "Seven Turkish citizens seek asylum in Greece after coup bid". hurriyet. 26 August 2016.
195. ^ "Seven Turkish citizens requesting asylum in Greece". ekathimerini.
196. ^ "Turkish judge escapes to Greece on migrant boat, seeks asylum". hurriyet. 30 August 2016.
197. ^ "Media report: Turkish judicial official requests asylum in Greece". naftemporiki. 30 August 2016.
198. ^ "Turkish judicial official requests asylum on Greek island". ekathimerini.
199. ^ "Turkish judge seeks asylum in Greece: news agency". reuters. 30 August 2016.
200. ^ "Greek media say Turkish boat group sought asylum". www.aa.com.tr.
201. ^ Stelios Bouras; Nektaria Stamouli (21 September 2016). "Greece Rejects Asylum Requests by Three Turkish Officer". Wall Street Journal - via www.wsj.com.
202. ^ Stamouli, Nektaria (4 October 2016). "More Turks Seek Asylum in Greece After Coup Attempt". Wall Street Journal - via www.wsj.com.
203. ^ "Turkish commandos ask for asylum". kathimerini. 23 February 2017.
204. ^ "Seventeen Turkish citizens seek sanctuary in Greece: Greek coastguard". Hürriyet Daily News. 21 February 2018. Retrieved 21 February 2018.
205. ^ "Turkey suspends 'migrant readmission' deal with Greece – Turkey News". Hürriyet Daily News. 7 June 2018.
206. ^ "NATO chief calls for 'calm' amid Turkey-Greece crisis – Turkey News". Hürriyet Daily News. 8 June 2018.
207. ^ "Sector group: Coup attempt in Turkey to negatively affect Greek tourism". naftemporiki. 8 January 2016.
208. ^ "Lausanne Peace Treaty VI. Convention Concerning the Exchange of Greek and Turkish Populations Signed at Lausanne, January 30, 1923. / Rep. of Turkey Ministry of Foreign Affairs". www.mfa.gov.tr. Retrieved 5 June 2022.
209. ^ Xypolia, Ilia (2 October 2021). "Imperial Bending of Rules: The British Empire, the Treaty of Lausanne, and Cypriot Immigration to Turkey". Diplomacy & Statecraft. 32 (4): 674–691. doi:10.1080/09592296.2021.1996711. hdl:2164/18252. ISSN 0959-2296. S2CID 246234931.
210. ^ Alexandris, Alexis (1980). Imbros and Tenedos:: A Study of Turkish Attitudes Toward Two Ethnic Greek Island Communities Since 1923 (PDF). Pella Publishing Company. p. 21.[permanent dead link]
211. ^ Unidos), Helsinki Watch (Organización : Estados (1992). Denying human rights and ethnic identity: the Greeks of Turkey. Human Rights Watch. ISBN 1-56432-056-1. OCLC 1088883463.
212. ^ TIMES, Wireless to THE NEW YORK (11 June 1930). "GREECE AND TURKEY IN FRIENDSHIP PACT; Signing of Accord at Istanbul Ends 100 Years' Armed Enmity Between the Nations. MORE TREATIES TO FOLLOW Greece Agrees to Pay $2,125,000 Indemnity--Status Quo Is Recognized Under Pact. Turkish Press Hails Pact. Lauds Balkan Union Plan". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 28 April 2022.
213. ^ Türkeş, Mustafa (1994). "The Balkan Pact and Its Immediate Implications for the Balkan States, 1930-34". Middle Eastern Studies. 30 (1): 123–144. doi:10.1080/00263209408700986. ISSN 0026-3206. JSTOR 4283618.
214. ^ "ADDITIONAL TREATY TO THE TREATY OF FRIENDSHIP, NEUTRALITY, CONCILIATION AND ARBITRATION OF OCTOBER 30TH, 1930, AND TO THE PACT OF CORDIAL FRIENDSHIP OF SEPTEMBER 14TH, 1933, BETWEEN GREECE AND TURKEY. SIGNED AT ATHENS, APRIL 27TH, 1938" (PDF). 1938. Retrieved 28 April 2022.
215. ^ Papastratis, Procopis (1984). British policy towards Greece during the Second World War, 1941-1944. Cambridge [Cambridgeshire]: Cambridge University Press. p. 116\. ISBN 0-521-24342-4. OCLC 9555801.
216. ^ "On This Day: The unification of the Dodecanese islands with Greece". Greek Herald. 7 March 2022. Retrieved 28 April 2022.
217. ^ STUECK, WILLIAM (1986). "The Korean War as International History". Diplomatic History. 10 (4): 292. doi:10.1111/j.1467-7709.1986.tb00462.x. ISSN 0145-2096. JSTOR 24911701.
218. ^ "Greece and Turkey join NATO (London, 22 October 1951)". CVCE.EU by UNI.LU. 8 December 2011. Retrieved 29 April 2022.
219. ^ S.-E., B. (1953). "Athens, Ankara, and Belgrade: Implications of the Balkan Pact". The World Today. 9 (7): 287. ISSN 0043-9134. JSTOR 40392639.
220. ^ Alberto Gasparini, ed. (2017). The walls between conflict and peace. Leiden: Brill. p. 207\. ISBN 978-90-04-27285-9. OCLC 963231226.
221. ^ Hazou, Elias (22 December 2013). "1963 is still a historical minefield". Cyprus Mail. Archived from the original on 6 June 2022. Retrieved 6 June 2022.
222. ^ TOKTAS, SULE; ARAS, BULENT (2009). "The EU and Minority Rights in Turkey". Political Science Quarterly. 124 (4): 703. doi:10.1002/j.1538-165X.2009.tb00664.x. ISSN 0032-3195. JSTOR 25655744.
223. ^ Proedrou, P.; Sidiropoulos, T. (1992). "Prinos Field--Greece Aegean Basin". TR: Structural Traps VI. Vol. 20\. pp. 275–291.
224. ^ Clyde H. Farnsworth Special to The New York Times (23 July 1974). "Greek-Turkish Oil-Field Dispute In Aegean Remains Unresolved". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 29 April 2022.
225. ^ a b Papadimitriu, Georgios (1975). "THE CYPRUS — CRISIS OF 1974 BEFORE THE UNITED NATIONS. A DOCUMENTATION". Verfassung und Recht in Übersee / Law and Politics in Africa, Asia and Latin America. 8 (1): 73–78. doi:10.5771/0506-7286-1975-1-73. ISSN 0506-7286. JSTOR 43108435.
226. ^ a b c d Fuat Aksu; Helin Sarı Ertem, eds. (2017). Analyzing foreign policy crises in Turkey: conceptual, theoretical and practical discussions. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars. p. 74\. ISBN 978-1-4438-9173-8. OCLC 987252492.
227. ^ a b Bölükbasi, Deniz (17 May 2004). Turkey and Greece: The Aegean Disputes. Routledge-Cavendish. p. 62\. ISBN 0-275-96533-3.
228. ^ Strati, Anastasia (2000), Chircop, Aldo; Gerolymatos, André; Iatrides, John O. (eds.), "Greece and the Law of the Sea: A Greek Perspective", The Aegean Sea after the Cold War: Security and Law of the Sea Issues, London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, pp. 89–102, doi:10.1007/978-1-137-08879-6_7, ISBN 978-1-137-08879-6
229. ^ publisher, International Crisis Group. Turkey-Greece: from maritime brinkmanship to dialogue. OCLC 1255218774.
230. ^ "Washingtonpost.com: Three Greek Cabinet Ministers Resign Over Ocalan Affair". www.washingtonpost.com. Retrieved 6 June 2022.

## Further reading

[edit]

* Aydin, Mustafa; Kostas Ifantis, eds. (2004). Turkish-Greek Relations: Escaping from the Security Dilemma in the Aegean. Routledge. ISBN 978-0-203-50191-7.
* Bahcheli, Tozun (1987). Greek-Turkish Relations Since 1955. Westview Press. ISBN 0-8133-7235-6.
* Brewer, David (2003). The Greek War of Independence: The Struggle for Freedom from the Ottoman Oppression and the Birth of the Modern Greek Nation. Overlook Press. ISBN 978-1-84511-504-3.
* Keridis, Dimitris; et al., eds. (2001). Greek-Turkish Relations: In the Era of Globalization. Brassey's Inc. ISBN 1-57488-312-7.
* Ker-Lindsay, James (2007). Crisis and Conciliation: A Year of Rapprochement between Greece and Turkey. I.B.Tauris. ISBN 978-1-84511-504-3.
* Kinross, Patrick (2003). Atatürk: The Rebirth of a Nation. Phoenix Press. ISBN 1-84212-599-0.
* Smith, Michael L. (1999). Ionian Vision: Greece in Asia Minor, 1919–1922. University of Michigan Press. ISBN 0-472-08569-7.

## External links

[edit]

* Turkish PM on landmark Greek trip
* Greece-Turkey boundary study by Florida State University, College of Law
* Greece's Shifting Position on Turkish Accession to the EU Before and After Helsinki (1999)
* Turkish Ministry of Foreign Affairs about the relations with Greece
* Greek Ministry of Foreign Affairs about the relations with Turkey

* v
* t
* e

Greece–Turkey relations

Diplomacy|

* Convention Concerning the Exchange of Greek and Turkish Populations
* Population exchange between Greece and Turkey
* SS Kurtuluş
* Kurtuluş: The Steamship That Carried Peace
* Balkan Pact
* Balkan Pact (1953)
* London and Zürich Agreements
* Treaty of Guarantee (1960)
* Davos process
* 87 Minutes Project
* Greek–Turkish earthquake diplomacy

Conflicts|

* Greek War of Independence
* Greco-Turkish War (1897)
* Balkan Wars
* First Balkan War
* Treaty of London (1913)
* Treaty of Athens
* Turkish War of Independence
* Greco-Turkish War (1919–1922)
* Greek genocide
* Adana massacre
* İzmit massacres
* Burning of Smyrna
* Armistice of Mudros
* Venizelos–Tittoni agreement
* Treaty of Sèvres
* Armistice of Mudanya
* Treaty of Lausanne
* Cyprus conflict
* Cypriot S-300 crisis
* Aegean dispute
* 1987 Aegean crisis
* United Nations Security Council Resolution 395
* Evros River incident
* Exclusive economic zone of Greece

Incidents|

* Chrysostomos of Smyrna
* The Twenty Classes
* Istanbul pogrom
* Assassination of Galip Ozmen
* Sledgehammer (coup plan)
* July 2016 Turkish military asylum incident in Greece
* 2020 Greek–Turkish border crisis

Related|

* Greece–Turkey border
* Greece–Turkey football rivalry
* Hagia Sophia
* Hellenoturkism
* Interconnector Turkey–Greece–Italy
* Megali Idea
* Meis–Kaş Swim
* Halki seminary
* Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople

Category

* v
* t
* e

Foreign relations of Greece

Bilateral relations

| Africa|

* Algeria
* Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Egypt
* Ethiopia
* Kenya
* Nigeria
* South Africa
* Tunisia
* Zimbabwe

|

Americas|

* Argentina
* Brazil
* Canada
* Chile
* Cuba
* Mexico
* Nicaragua
* Peru
* United States
* Uruguay
* Venezuela

Asia|

* Afghanistan
* Armenia
* Azerbaijan
* Bangladesh
* China
* Georgia
* India
* Indonesia
* Iran
* Iraq (Kurdistan Region)
* Israel
* Japan
* Jordan
* Kazakhstan
* Kyrgyzstan
* Lebanon
* Malaysia
* Pakistan
* Palestine
* Philippines
* Qatar
* Saudi Arabia
* South Korea
* Syria
* Turkey
* United Arab Emirates
* Vietnam

Europe|

* Albania
* Austria
* Belgium
* Bulgaria
* Croatia
* Cyprus
* Czech Republic
* Denmark
* Estonia
* Finland
* France
* Germany
* Holy See
* Hungary
* Iceland
* Ireland
* Italy
* Latvia
* Lithuania
* Malta
* Moldova
* Montenegro
* Netherlands
* North Macedonia
* Norway
* Poland
* Portugal
* Romania
* Russia
* Serbia
* Spain
* Sweden
* Switzerland
* Ukraine
* United Kingdom

Oceania|

* Australia
* New Zealand

Former|

* Yugoslavia

Multilateral relations

| Issues|

* United Nations
* NATO
* European Union
* IMF
* World Bank
* Aegean dispute
* Cyprus dispute
* Northern Epirus
* Craiova Group

|

Historical|

* Greek–Serbian Alliance
* Balkan League
* First Balkan Pact
* Second Balkan Pact
* Treaty of Guarantee (1960)

Diplomacy

* Ministry of Foreign Affairs
* Diplomatic missions of / in Greece
* Greek diaspora
* Greek diplomats
* Visa policy of Greece
* Visa requirements for Greek citizens

* v
* t
* e

Foreign relations of Turkey

Bilateral relations

| Africa|

| Central|

* Angola
* Cameroon
* Central African Republic
* Chad
* Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Republic of the Congo
* Equatorial Guinea
* Gabon

|

East|

* Burundi
* Djibouti
* Eritrea
* Ethiopia
* Kenya
* Madagascar
* Malawi
* Mauritius
* Mozambique
* Rwanda
* Seychelles
* Somalia
* South Sudan
* Sudan
* Tanzania
* Uganda
* Zambia
* Zimbabwe

North|

* Algeria
* Egypt
* Libya
* Morocco
* Tunisia

Southern|

* Namibia
* South Africa

West|

* Benin
* Burkina Faso
* Cape Verde
* Côte d'Ivoire
* The Gambia
* Ghana
* Guinea
* Guinea-Bissau
* Liberia
* Mali
* Mauritania
* Niger
* Nigeria
* Senegal
* Sierra Leone
* Togo

Americas|

| Caribbean|

* Bahamas
* Cuba
* Dominican Republic
* Haiti
* St. Vincent and the Grenadines
* Trinidad and Tobago

|

Central|

* Costa Rica
* Guatemala
* Nicaragua
* Panama

Northern|

* Canada
* Mexico
* United States

South|

* Argentina
* Bolivia
* Brazil
* Chile
* Colombia
* Ecuador
* Paraguay
* Peru
* Suriname
* Uruguay
* Venezuela

Asia|

| Central|

* Afghanistan
* Kazakhstan
* Kyrgyzstan
* Tajikistan
* Turkmenistan
* Uzbekistan

|

East|

* China
* Japan
* Mongolia
* North Korea
* South Korea
* Taiwan

South|

* Bangladesh
* India
* Maldives
* Nepal
* Pakistan
* Sri Lanka

Southeast|

* Brunei
* Cambodia
* East Timor
* Indonesia
* Laos
* Myanmar
* Malaysia
* Philippines
* Singapore
* Thailand
* Vietnam

Western|

* Armenia
* Azerbaijan
* Bahrain
* Georgia
* Abkhazia
* Iran
* Iraq
* Kurdistan Region
* Israel
* Jordan
* Kuwait
* Lebanon
* Oman
* Palestine
* Qatar
* Saudi Arabia
* Syria
* United Arab Emirates
* Yemen

Europe|

| Central|

* Czech Republic
* Hungary
* Poland
* Slovakia

|

Eastern|

* Belarus
* Bulgaria
* Moldova
* Romania
* Russia
* Ukraine

Northern|

* Denmark
* Estonia
* Finland
* Iceland
* Ireland
* Latvia
* Lithuania
* Norway
* Sweden
* United Kingdom

Southern|

* Albania
* Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Croatia
* Greece
* Italy
* Kosovo
* Malta
* Montenegro
* North Macedonia
* Northern Cyprus
* Portugal
* San Marino
* Serbia
* Slovenia
* Spain
* Vatican City

Western|

* Austria
* Belgium
* France
* Germany
* Luxembourg
* Monaco
* Netherlands
* Switzerland

Oceania|

| Australasia|

* Australia
* New Zealand

|

Melanesia|

* Solomon Islands

Polynesia|

* Samoa
* Tonga

Former states|

* Soviet Union
* Yugoslavia

Multilateral relations

| Current|

* International organizations
* Arab League
* European Union
* Accession negotiations
* NATO
* Organization of Turkic States
* United Nations

|

Historical|

* Central Treaty Organization
* First Balkan Pact
* Second Balkan Pact

Diplomacy

| Peace Agreements and Treaties|

* Treaty of Ankara
* Border with Iraq
* Treaty of Constantinople
* Border with Bulgaria
* Greece
* Treaty of Kars
* Border with Armenia
* Azerbaijan
* Georgia
* Treaty of Lausanne
* Border with Syria
* Treaty of Zuhab
* Border with Iran
* Montreux Convention
* Turkish Straits
* ECHR
* European Court of Human Rights

|

International infrastructure|

* Oil
* Baku–Tbilisi–Ceyhan pipeline
* Kirkuk–Ceyhan pipeline
* Water
* Northern Cyprus pipeline
* Natural gas
* Blue Stream
* Tabriz–Ankara pipeline
* Trans-Anatolian pipeline
* TurkStream
* Rail transport
* Greece–Turkey
* Azerbaijan–Georgia–Turkey

Missions|

* Diplomatic missions of Turkey / in Turkey
* Ministry of Foreign Affairs
* Minister
* Diplomatic corps

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template