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Greece measured on Turkey’s F‑35 hopes as it highlights enduring security concerns at NATO summit
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Modest hopes for Greek–Turkish diplomacy ahead of Ankara NATO Summit
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Greek–Turkish calm tested by Ankara’s push to codify "Blue Homeland" claims
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Greece weighs its options as Turkey prepares 'Blue Homeland' legislation
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Athens alarmed by renewed Turkish airspace violations amid maritime tensions
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Athens on alert after reports of Turkey plans to codify maritime claims in "Blue Homeland" law
Erdogan's questioning of border treaty catches Athens cold
There was a slow and nervous response from Athens over the past few days in the wake of Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan openly challenging the 1923 Treaty of Lausanne, and with it Greece’s sovereignty over its Aegean islands, in what is the most serious threat to relations between the two countries for some time.
The controversy began on Thursday when Erdogan suggested in a speech that the Treaty of Lausanne had not been the victory that it has been presented as in his country for so many decades.
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