Greek-Turkish: Turkish official map of 1953 shows everything Greek

Greek-Turkish has returned to the forefront for good, but the past and the agreements are not written off

Turkey brings Greek-Turkish to the fore again for good, throwing oil on the fire with what it inconceivably officially supports for the Greek islands and their sovereignty.

Mevlüt Çavuşoλουlu made shocking statements a few days ago.

“It is contrary to international law for Greece to violate the status of the islands that were given to it conditionally in the framework of the Lausanne Peace Treaties of 1923 and the Paris Treaties of 1947.

Greece has been militarizing them since 1960. We said that if it does not stop, the debate on sovereignty will begin, it is clear. We are extremely serious, we do not bluff. Because these islands were granted conditionally.

We demand the demilitarization of the islands. The steps taken by Greece are aimed at threatening Turkey. Greece is talking about international law, if it does not comply with this we will move this issue further. Legally we can not say ‘it does not matter, let him place as many weapons as he wants’. As long as you do not stop the violation, we will follow you “.

All these days a climate of revision of the Lausanne Treaty has been built in many Turkish media.

Zafer Sahin, a columnist for Milliyet, went so far as to say that there are 152 islands in the Aegean whose sovereignty has not been determined and that perhaps in the future Turkey could occupy them.

That is, we will forget the basics. We are talking about agreements that were signed decades ago. And the reasonable question that arises: What are the limits of the Erdogan government’s communication game in a last-ditch effort to win the election?

And since we are talking about the basics, see a Turkish map of 1953. All Greek and go below.