Israel's goal right now is to surround South Lebanon from its east. That is from Southwest Syria.
It's why the US, Jordan & Israel-linked Southern rebels in Daraa and Suwayda rose up in haste, thereby derailing any settlement or transition strategy that Turkey or SSG & SIG had.
@clashreport SANCTION THAILAND for deporting 48 Uyghurs to China in February 2025 after holding them in detention for several years, up to a decade!
Thailand previously deported 110 Uyghurs to China in 2015 alone!
@clashreport Armenia must allow the trade and energy corridor connecting Europe, Turkiye, South Caucasus and Central Asia.
Georgia and Azerbaijan already does. Armenia has been the roadblock for decades now and that must change.
@clashreport It was actually a local council meeting. The dead are mostly Yemeni civilians.
How on earth would Houthi FIGHTERS attack the US or anyone else outside their borders? Do they all have jetpacks?? Missiles and drones do that.
@clashreport This is ONLY happening because of Egypt, Jordan, UAE and KSA's alliance with Israel.
Not to mention the retardation & brainwashing of Muslim World in general who've been wrong about everything before yet thinks they're somehow right this time telling Gazans to "Die with dignity!"
@clashreport Tesla's sales decline did not happen over a span of 3 months following the election. It was an inevitable & ongoing trend.
The Tesla bubble was going to burst which is PRECISELY why Elon Musk got into politics. SpaceX & now Tesla will make their money from government contracts.
@clashreport Reminder that these are NOT aimed at Israel but rather aimed at Gazans and at Hamas & PIJ.
Years & decades later, morons still don't seem to fathom that Egypt & Jordan are pawns & guard-dogs of Israel. The two make up the Top-3 recipients of US foreign-aid behind Israel itself.
@eghtesadnia A plane trip to deliver a letter when Fax machines and internet exists is wasteful insanity.
Didn't Iran just fire a senior official for spending his OWN money on a cruise to the Antarctic with his wife?
@mesaard@Mapache3975@RyszardJonski Spain and Turkiye are just strategic partners.
The last thing Spain, UK, Poland or even Italy wants to do is rely wholly on France or Germany. The goal is to balance relations in order to hedge against France, Germany, EU and US.
@TheGrumpyPatrt@subyroy@Columbia You sound like u hate the 1st Amendment in the Bill of Rights which is designed for PERSONS, not just citizens.
But when you're Israel-First instead of America-First, that's what happens. The same people who unleashed LGBT & destroyed the traditional family unit is who u worship.
@TurkishCentury Erodgan's obsession with the F-35 has officially become a mental illness.
Selling out the Uyghurs, like he recently did with Thailand, and wanting the F-35s are the two things he can't get over from doing over and over.
The Forgotten Genocide: How the Greek Revolution Erased an Entire People
When discussing historical atrocities, the tragic fate of the Turkish population in Greece during the 1821 revolution is often overlooked. However, firsthand accounts and scholarly analyses paint a stark picture of one of the most complete ethnic cleansing campaigns in modern history.
Historian S.R. Sonyel, in his research based on British archives, notes that in March 1821, there were an estimated 50,000 Turks residing in the Peloponnese, yet by the following month, when the Greeks celebrated Easter, not a single Turk remained in the region.
As British historian William St. Clair describes, starving Turkish children, desperate and abandoned among the ruins, were thrown to the ground and shot by Greek insurgents.
Wells were filled with corpses, and the massacre only ended when there were no more Turks left to kill. "The Turks of Greece left little trace behind," St. Clair writes. "In the spring of 1821, they disappeared suddenly—without the world shedding a tear or even noticing their absence."
The carnage at Tripolitsa exemplifies this brutality. For three days, Greek forces butchered an estimated 35,000 Muslims, including men, women, and children. As French officer François Pouqueville and German officer Carl von Heideck, both eyewitnesses, attest, the streets ran red with blood, and even the elderly and infants were not spared.
Houses were looted, mosques desecrated, and the city was left in ruins. European officers present in the city were horrified by the scenes they witnessed. Some, like the young German Philhellene doctor Wilhelm Boldemann, could not bear the cruelty and committed suicide by poisoning himself.
Historian Justin McCarthy further contextualizes these events, emphasizing that the systematic extermination of the Turkish population in the Peloponnese was not a spontaneous act of war but a calculated effort to erase an entire community. He notes that the destruction of the Turkish presence in southern Greece was so thorough that no Ottoman Muslims remained after the massacres subsided.
Historian Stanford Shaw highlights that the massacres were not limited to Tripolitsa. In cities like Navarino, Corinth, and Athens, Ottoman Muslims and even Jews faced a similar fate. The violence was carried out with an explicit intent to erase the Turkish presence entirely, leaving no survivors to reclaim their heritage.
Historian S.R. Sonyel, a specialist in Ottoman minorities, underlines that the 1821 massacres bear all the hallmarks of genocide. He documents numerous instances where entire Turkish villages were wiped out, their inhabitants tortured and executed in the most gruesome ways imaginable. He further notes that this systematic extermination was accompanied by the seizure of Turkish properties and the obliteration of their cultural heritage.
Many European volunteers who initially supported the Greek revolution were shocked by the scale of the violence. Their accounts confirm that what took place was not mere wartime revenge but a deliberate campaign of genocide.
As St. Clair details, "Limbs were severed, and victims were slowly roasted over fires. Pregnant women were cut open, and heads were severed. From Friday to Sunday, the air was filled with screams... A Greek boasted that he had personally killed ninety people."
The destruction went beyond human lives. Turkish properties, charitable foundations, and cultural landmarks were plundered and erased from history.
The famous painting depicting Greek commander Panayotis Kefalas raising the Greek flag over Tripolitsa features a destroyed mosque and the bodies of massacred Turks, symbolizing the complete annihilation of a once-thriving community.
Historian David Brewer acknowledges that the massacres were not isolated incidents but part of a broader strategy. He highlights that Greek insurgents justified their actions through nationalist rhetoric, portraying extermination as a necessary step toward independence. Yet, as St. Clair bluntly states, "They were deliberately and mercilessly slaughtered, and no remorse was ever shown."
The extermination was so complete that later European observers found it difficult to believe that Greeks and Turks had once lived side by side. British traveler Thomas Gordon remarked that not a single Turkish village remained in the Peloponnese after the massacres. "Where once stood thriving Turkish communities, only silence and ruins remained," he wrote.
This forgotten genocide challenges the conventional narrative of the Greek War of Independence as a heroic struggle for freedom. It forces us to question how history is written—and whose suffering is allowed to be remembered. The erasure of an entire people cannot be justified as a byproduct of war; it was a deliberate and systematic campaign of annihilation.
Acknowledging this dark chapter is not about rewriting history but ensuring that all victims of ethnic violence are recognized, regardless of the perpetrators or the political narratives that have since emerged.
@clashreport Japan needs to sanction countries like Thailand who imprison and deport Uyghurs and other persecuted minorities to China!
@JPN_PMO
https://t.co/KQsRf4qoqu
🚨 48 Uyghur men who escaped the Uyghur genocide in China are facing deportation from Thailand tomorrow 27th February back to China, back to the concentration camps.
In 2015 over 109 Uyghur refugees were also hooded up, chained, and deported by Thailand back to China.