@dhimkara@serhatata5403@TurkOrthodox I’ve read numerous accounts about wealthy Greeks in the Ottoman Empire who turned against the state, and how, after Greece lost the war, they were forced to leave Asia Minor and found themselves in difficult financial circumstances in Greece, regretting what had happened.
@dhimkara@serhatata5403@TurkOrthodox Democracy is essential for everyone. I hope your government will also abandon its attitude of disregarding international law when it comes to the demilitarization of the islands stipulated in the Treaty of Lausanne, and stop winning votes from people who claim to be nationalists+
@dhimkara@serhatata5403@TurkOrthodox when you do it, we’re exaggerating and it’s suddenly all normal. apparently, both sides did things, but when we did it, it becomes state policy ahsjsbsksnbskdk
@dhimkara@serhatata5403@TurkOrthodox And as for the Church, the Ottoman Empire stood by the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople for centuries. Whenever an archbishopric was established or attempts were made to establish one in the Balkans, the Ottoman state supported you against such efforts.
@dhimkara@serhatata5403@TurkOrthodox If you want, I can provide you with historical documents about the people killed and the atrocities committed by Greek soldiers in Thrace, Anatolia, and the islands, including Cyprus. Although I’m not sure you would even want to confront such evidence. Then again, you could+
@dhimkara@serhatata5403@TurkOrthodox my advice to you is this, be objective when evaluating history, try to see things from the perspective of every community, and then move on with your life.
@dhimkara@serhatata5403@TurkOrthodox neighbors to escape your cruelty. Their stories have been passed down through generations and have survived to this day.
@dhimkara@serhatata5403@TurkOrthodox You committed atrocities against millions of innocent people, raping and killing them. As you fled Anatolia, you burned Afyon, Uşak, and many other places. What you did in Thrace is still remembered to this day. The people living in Thrace sought refuge with their Bulgarian+
@dhimkara@TurkOrthodox ναι φιλε σιγουρα ετσι ειναι😁 first photo from limnos second from mythillini . carefully rewiew like a barn. probably used after 1923 .
@dhimkara@TurkOrthodox pressing need ? ım so shocked by these sentences because for you’re very good at making yourselves look right when you’re in the wrong and at constantly play victim. you still have plenty of people among you who continue to fall asleep to panglos’s dreams.