Is Greece becoming a satellite state for Israel ??



Greece is like India a massive Israeli lackey. Beyond doubt. That comes at a massive cost for the Greek people. Watch the YT video.
 
Foinikas said:
Nice parallel universe story,but no dragons in it.
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nice parallel universe story? Lol.
Greek faggots in Egypt had always supported the occupiers , they bit the hands that fed them , but i'm glad we finally got rid of them and all their belongings were confiscated


1. Facilitating the British Occupation and Betraying the Urabi Revolt (1882)
During the Urabi Revolt led by Ahmed Urabi against the Khedive and foreign intervention, the Greek community played a major role in supporting the British occupation:
  • Espionage and Logistical Support: Before and during the bombardment of Alexandria in 1882, the British army relied on networks of Greek residents to gather intelligence about the fortifications of the Egyptian army and Urabi's forces.
  • Supplying the Occupier: When Urabi imposed an economic blockade to prevent provisioning British warships, Greek merchants and smugglers broke the blockade. They secretly supplied food and provisions to the British army across the coasts.

2. The Alexandria Riots (The Malta Incident - June 1882)
A few days before the British occupation, a sectarian strife broke out in Alexandria, starting with a brawl between a Maltese man and an Egyptian donkey driver:
  • Greeks and other foreigners immediately sided with the Western subjects. They opened fire from the windows and balconies of their homes in Manshiya and Louran at Egyptian citizens in the streets.
  • The incident resulted in the deaths of dozens of Egyptians. Britain exploited this chaos (which the Greeks helped fuel) as an official pretext to bombard Alexandria and occupy Egypt under the guise of "protecting foreign subjects."

3. Controlling Usury and Economic Monopoly Against Peasants
During the 19th century and the first half of the 20th century, Greeks exploited the system of "Foreign Capitulations" (privileges), which protected them from the Egyptian judiciary and from paying taxes:
  • Greek Moneylenders (The Greek Grocer): Greeks spread throughout the villages of the Egyptian countryside (especially in the Delta). They lent money to simple Egyptian peasants at exorbitant usurious rates, secured by their crops or lands.
  • Seizure of Lands: When a simple peasant failed to pay, the Greek moneylender would resort to the Mixed (Foreign) Courts to evict the Egyptian peasant and seize his land. The Egyptian popular conscience viewed this as a betrayal of trust and an exploitation of the people's poverty. This dynamic was heavily portrayed in Egyptian literature and cinema, such as the famous movie "Al-Ard" (The Land).

4. Illicit Trade and Managing Brothels Under Foreign Protection
Because of the immunity granted to them by the Foreign Capitulations, certain factions of the Greek community engaged in activities that devastated Egyptian society both health-wise and morally, without the Egyptian police having the power to deter them:
  • Manufacturing and Trading Adulterated Alcohol: They monopolized alcohol and liquor factories, and some of their networks were involved in smuggling narcotics like opium and hashish.
  • Managing Official and Secret Prostitution: A large percentage of brothels subject to foreign protection were managed by Greek individuals. They exploited the fact that the Egyptian security forces could not search their homes or shops unless the Greek consul was present.

5. Rejecting Integration and Apposing the Company Law (1947)
When Egypt began its attempts to reclaim its economy and abolish Foreign Capitulations (The Montreux Convention of 1937), the leadership of the Greek community showed hostility toward national laws:
  • Upon the issuance of the Company Law of 1947—which stipulated that the percentage of Egyptian workers in companies must be 75% and officials 51%—the Greek communities considered this law a war against them. Large sectors refused to employ Egyptians or grant them equal rights, preferring to smuggle their money abroad rather than integrate into the Egyptian national economy.
 
K2RULEZ said:


Greece is like India a massive Israeli lackey. Beyond doubt. That comes at a massive cost for the Greek people. Watch the YT video.
Click to expand...

Who cares , I hope israelis and greeks destroy each others
 
Desert said:
nice parallel universe story? Lol.
Greek faggots in Egypt had always supported the occupiers , they bit the hands that fed them , but i'm glad we finally got rid of them and all their belongings were confiscated


1. Facilitating the British Occupation and Betraying the Urabi Revolt (1882)
During the Urabi Revolt led by Ahmed Urabi against the Khedive and foreign intervention, the Greek community played a major role in supporting the British occupation:
  • Espionage and Logistical Support: Before and during the bombardment of Alexandria in 1882, the British army relied on networks of Greek residents to gather intelligence about the fortifications of the Egyptian army and Urabi's forces.
  • Supplying the Occupier: When Urabi imposed an economic blockade to prevent provisioning British warships, Greek merchants and smugglers broke the blockade. They secretly supplied food and provisions to the British army across the coasts.

2. The Alexandria Riots (The Malta Incident - June 1882)
A few days before the British occupation, a sectarian strife broke out in Alexandria, starting with a brawl between a Maltese man and an Egyptian donkey driver:
  • Greeks and other foreigners immediately sided with the Western subjects. They opened fire from the windows and balconies of their homes in Manshiya and Louran at Egyptian citizens in the streets.
  • The incident resulted in the deaths of dozens of Egyptians. Britain exploited this chaos (which the Greeks helped fuel) as an official pretext to bombard Alexandria and occupy Egypt under the guise of "protecting foreign subjects."

3. Controlling Usury and Economic Monopoly Against Peasants
During the 19th century and the first half of the 20th century, Greeks exploited the system of "Foreign Capitulations" (privileges), which protected them from the Egyptian judiciary and from paying taxes:
  • Greek Moneylenders (The Greek Grocer): Greeks spread throughout the villages of the Egyptian countryside (especially in the Delta). They lent money to simple Egyptian peasants at exorbitant usurious rates, secured by their crops or lands.
  • Seizure of Lands: When a simple peasant failed to pay, the Greek moneylender would resort to the Mixed (Foreign) Courts to evict the Egyptian peasant and seize his land. The Egyptian popular conscience viewed this as a betrayal of trust and an exploitation of the people's poverty. This dynamic was heavily portrayed in Egyptian literature and cinema, such as the famous movie "Al-Ard" (The Land).

4. Illicit Trade and Managing Brothels Under Foreign Protection
Because of the immunity granted to them by the Foreign Capitulations, certain factions of the Greek community engaged in activities that devastated Egyptian society both health-wise and morally, without the Egyptian police having the power to deter them:
  • Manufacturing and Trading Adulterated Alcohol: They monopolized alcohol and liquor factories, and some of their networks were involved in smuggling narcotics like opium and hashish.
  • Managing Official and Secret Prostitution: A large percentage of brothels subject to foreign protection were managed by Greek individuals. They exploited the fact that the Egyptian security forces could not search their homes or shops unless the Greek consul was present.

5. Rejecting Integration and Apposing the Company Law (1947)
When Egypt began its attempts to reclaim its economy and abolish Foreign Capitulations (The Montreux Convention of 1937), the leadership of the Greek community showed hostility toward national laws:
  • Upon the issuance of the Company Law of 1947—which stipulated that the percentage of Egyptian workers in companies must be 75% and officials 51%—the Greek communities considered this law a war against them. Large sectors refused to employ Egyptians or grant them equal rights, preferring to smuggle their money abroad rather than integrate into the Egyptian national economy.
Click to expand...
You conveniently ignore how Muhammed Ali and Ibrahim,as vassals of the Ottoman Empire of course,sent a significant Turco-Egyptian force headed by Ibrahim himself,
to crush our war of independence. The desolation of our countryside and brutal suppression didn't quite sit well with us.

Another historical fact you also conveniently ignore,is that our people have coexisted and flourished as friends for thousands of years in the past.



@GoMig-21 @Ghostkiller Do you agree with the Morsi fanboy here?
 
SaadH said:
Without going nuclear Turkey's military buildup will have a huge glaring hole right in the middle of it, especially when it's main future adversary Israel has 300-400 nukes to rain down on Turkey and with full approval and genocidal intent to do so....
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Bro, the whole “nuke this, nuke that” talk is just fantasy level stuff. Nukes only come out in one scenario: a true, civilisation level war where multiple major powers are collapsing at the same time. Nobody is pressing that button over regional fights, proxy conflicts, or political drama. It takes a catastrophic breakdown of global order for nukes to even be considered.

And the scenario people throw around — “Turks threatening Israel, Israel nukes, Israel gets taken over” — that’s not how nuclear doctrine works. Nuclear weapons are last‑resort deterrence, not something states casually use because they’re losing territory. Any nuclear use triggers global intervention, isolation, and the collapse of the state that used it. Everyone knows this, which is why nukes haven’t been used since WWII.

On Türkiye specifically, becoming a nuclear power isn’t just “build a bomb.” It’s the final step after every other defence pillar is fully mature:

  • Submarines (AIP, MILDEN, eventually nuclear propulsion)
  • Air defence layers (Hisar, Siper, long‑range radar net)
  • Strategic aviation (KAAN, engines, stand‑off weapons)
  • Missile ecosystem (ballistic, cruise, hypersonic)
  • Space and satellite infrastructure
  • Command‑and‑control hardened networks
If any of those are missing, you end up in an Iran situation — decades of pressure, sanctions, sabotage, isolation, and zero strategic freedom. Iran had 40 years to prepare and still ended up boxed in. Türkiye clearly doesn’t want that.

And honestly? We are heading toward that “fully capable” stage. KAAN is coming online, engines are maturing, Siper is scaling, MILDEN is progressing, and the missile ecosystem is exploding in size. Türkiye is building the kind of defence architecture where, if the country ever wanted nuclear capability, it would be from a position of strength — not desperation.

So yeah, the nuke talk is noise. Real power comes from building every layer first, then deciding the strategic path once you’re untouchable.
 
Desert said:
We would love that , Greece is an enemy state to Egypt a fertile soil for the mossad.
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Egypt has maintained a great relation with Greece and recently Turkey.
Curious, Brother, what the role will be in this new alliance especially that now Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Turkey are secretly forming a new military alliance together.
Things are shifting rapidly in this region and we are simply seeing who will be on which side during the next WW3 lol
 
Foinikas said:
If you think Greece is being used as a pawn against Turkey,you're making the same mistake Turks are on this forum and on the internet in general.

The idea of Greece being "used" every time our interests align with a country,doesn't mean we're used as pawns. Interests and geopolitical circumstances align sometimes. And that's where you grab the chance if you want to survive. Unless you wanna tell me that Pakistan is being used by the PRC to keep India in line. Or that Germany is being used by the UK as a meatshield against the Russians or whatever.
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Israel is trying to expand its sphere of influence ® and is starting to purchase land from both Cyprus and Greece, they're trying to expand and colonize new territories.
Cyprus and Greece shouldn't make an alliance with Israel, its government only wants to find excuses to expand!
 
KingQamaR said:
Doesn’t the treaty of Lausanne gives Türkiye a right to extend by 15 miles .
Click to expand...
No. It says that Turkey's entitled only 3 miles of their coast with the exception of the islands given to Greece and Imbros,Tenedos,Rabbit Islands given to Turkey.
 
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