The citizens of Greece imagine they have allies for whom they would die—allies who exist only in their own fantasies—while the Greek government merely focuses on getting through the day. The Republic of Türkiye issues warnings; this is the result.
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Méditerranée orientale: Le journal grec Estia révèle une rencontre secrète entre Ibrahim Kalın, directeur des services de renseignement turcs (MIT), et le PM grec, Kyriakos Mitsotakis, après son entretien officiel avec Themistoklis Demiris, directeur des services de renseignement grecs (EYP).
D'après le journal, cette rencontre aurait été l'occasion pour Kalin de transmettre un message particulièrement ferme à Athènes, en rappelant les principales lignes rouges de la Turquie: la question de l'extension des eaux territoriales grecques à 12 milles nautiques en mer Égée, le dossier chypriote et, surtout, le rapprochement stratégique entre la Grèce et Israël.
Toujours selon Estia, Kalın aurait averti Mitsotakis que toute initiative franchissant ces lignes rouges pourrait entraîner de graves conséquences pour la Grèce, allant jusqu'à une réponse militaire turque.
Selon les sources diplomatiques citées par Estia, Kalin aurait transmis un avertissement au nom d'Erdogan: si dans un scénario hypothétique Israël attaquait la Turquie depuis les îles grecques ou depuis Chypre, Ankara considérerait cette participation comme une implication directe de la Grèce et pourrait riposter militairement.
Le quotidien affirme également que Mitsotakis aurait souhaité garder cet entretien confidentiel afin d'éviter des répercussions politiques et de préserver son image. Malgré cette volonté de discrétion, l'information aurait fini par fuiter dans la presse.
Estia soutient enfin que la fuite ne serait pas venue d'Ankara, mais de sources grecques.
@gatos_me Try using your brain, even if just a little. How do you think a pipeline that passes through both Turkish and Russian territorial waters is going to work?
@localheroes247@greekcitytimes It’s 2026; you don’t need to be a genius to find out what’s happening on a country’s national agenda—just use your brain and do some research; surely that can’t be too difficult. Is what you’re saying actually true?
@Chill_Flag@greekcitytimes I responded to an absurd idea I encountered—and the very notion that I personally represent the Turkish national agenda is laughable! 🤣 Anyone with even a shred of intelligence can follow the Turkish national agenda and see the truth for themselves.
@greekcitytimes If Greece makes a mistake, this war will not take place over distances of 1,000 kilometers; Türkiye will pull the plug on you much sooner and in far less time than you might imagine. 🇹🇷💪🤘
Real Madrid must now give Arda Guler the value he deserves; as a first step, they should take away the number 15 jersey and assign him the number he truly merits.
@MariosKaratzias@ortekae@Krokodilos44 So, attempting to unilaterally carve up the rights of Türkiye—which possesses the longest coastline in the Eastern Mediterranean—to suit your own interests, and trying to confine it to the Gulf of Antalya, isn't piracy, is it?
@MariosKaratzias@ortekae@Krokodilos44 As for the matter of piracy: are those who declare an agreement between two sovereign states "invalid"—despite having no legal authority or jurisdictional standing to do so, and solely to curry favor with their own people—not, in effect, acting like pirates?
@EFykata73@poirazis Keep leaning on your allies and roaring like a little cat; but when things get tough, you will realize that there isn’t a single ally willing to die for Greece.
@MariosKaratzias@ortekae@Krokodilos44 This argument we have presented was Greece’s sole argument regarding Libya. Is your understanding of the law different for Cyprus than it is for Libya?
@MariosKaratzias@ortekae@Krokodilos44 The rights of Turkish Cypriots on the island cannot be disregarded, given their status as one of the island's peoples. Any decision concerning the entirety of Cyprus, if based on the arguments put forward by Greece, is invalid.
@MariosKaratzias@ortekae@Krokodilos44 Are you suggesting that the Government of Tripoli is not the internationally recognized official government of Libya? You might want to look into what happened in 2019—specifically, why the signatures of all parties were required, and why Greece insisted on that condition.
@MariosKaratzias@ortekae@Krokodilos44 Greece derives legal rules in a way that suits its own interests. If we follow the logic of the arguments it puts forward regarding Libya, then how could an agreement not signed by all the peoples of Cyprus possibly be valid? 🤣🤣
@ahmetunluysafak Bir çok kurunda Müdür be Müdür yardımcısı bulunamıyor teknik kadrodan idari kadroya geçenlerin ek ödemeleri düşüyor maaşlarda ise bir artış olmuyor . Rotasyon uygulanamayan kurumlarda yıllarca aynı kadrolarda görev yapanlar var toptan bir düzenleme gelecek gibi
@poirazis If Greece—believing itself to be in an alliance with aliens—were to witness a drone (with a bomb tied to it with a piece of string) opening fire on an inflatable air mattress 🤣, even the aliens themselves wouldn't be able to help but ask: "What exactly did we just witness?" 🤣