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Αιγαίο και Ανατολική Μεσόγειος, 50+1 aspects of Greek-Turkish disputes
Political Books

Αιγαίο και Ανατολική Μεσόγειος, 50+1 aspects of Greek-Turkish disputes

Author: Alexis Irakleidis

The recent resurgence of the Greek-Turkish conflict raises the pertinent question: how can this conflict be addressed more effectively with the aim of returning to the détente of the period 1999-2011,...

The recent resurgence of the Greek-Turkish conflict raises the pertinent question: how can this conflict be addressed more effectively with the aim of returning to the détente of the period 1999-2011, which benefited both countries, and how can a head-on confrontation be avoided and de-escalation achieved?

See Description & Specifications See Description & Specifications

Top specs

  • Language Greek
  • Number of pages Number of pages 202
  • Cover Cover Soft
  • Year of publication Year of publication 2020
  • Publisher Publisher THemelio
Genre: International Relations
10 34 €
Delivery Fri, 16 Oct - Tue, 20 Oct
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Reviews (1)

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Reviews by our members

  • Xristos.T
    2
    1 out of 1 members found this review helpful
    Xristos.T

    The only thing I can say about the book is that it tries to show how wrong Greece's positions are on issues with Turkey.

    As you can see in the image, it supports, among other things, that the Greek side is to blame for the non-resolution of the Cyprus issue (as if we entered a foreign country with Attila), that it is completely paranoid to think of the Aegean as a Greek lake (even though it has 6,000 islands, rocks, and islets), that the Turks are right to demand demilitarization based on Article 13 of the Treaty of Lausanne (If anyone finds someone who speaks about Article 13 for demilitarization, let them tell me too, on the contrary, it says that the islands will have an army) and also considers that it might be good to make concessions as a gesture of goodwill towards Turkey in order to reach an agreement where we will both be winners instead of both being losers.

    I can write three paragraphs about how bad the book seemed to me.

    Finally, I would like to say that if you search for the author, you will see that he has written articles in newspapers including Avgi and the Newspaper of Journalists. So you understand.

    Translated from Greek ·
    • Paper quality
    • Was it easy to read?
    • I liked the writing style
    • Understanding of the subject matter
    • Was it relatively interesting?
    • I would not read a book by the same author
    • I would not recommend it for reading
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Xristos.T
    2
    Xristos.T

    The only thing I can say about the book is that it tries to show how wrong Greece's positions are on issues with Turkey.

    As you can see in the image, it supports, among other things, that the Greek side is to blame for the non-resolution of the Cyprus issue (as if we entered a foreign country with Attila), that it is completely paranoid to think of the Aegean as a Greek lake (even though it has 6,000 islands, rocks, and islets), that the Turks are right to demand demilitarization based on Article 13 of the Treaty of Lausanne (If anyone finds someone who speaks about Article 13 for demilitarization, let them tell me too, on the contrary, it says that the islands will have an army) and also considers that it might be good to make concessions as a gesture of goodwill towards Turkey in order to reach an agreement where we will both be winners instead of both being losers.

    I can write three paragraphs about how bad the book seemed to me.

    Finally, I would like to say that if you search for the author, you will see that he has written articles in newspapers including Avgi and the Newspaper of Journalists. So you understand.

    Translated from Greek ·
    1
  • See all
Product report

Description & Specifications

The recent resurgence of the Greek-Turkish conflict raises the pertinent question: how can this conflict be addressed more effectively with the aim of returning to the détente of the period 1999-2011, which benefited both countries, and how can a head-on confrontation be avoided and de-escalation achieved?

Manufacturer

Manufacturer Details

Warnings & Safety Information
Author
Alexis Irakleidis
Publisher
THemelio
Subtitle
50+1 aspects of Greek-Turkish disputes
Number of Pages
202
Release Date
21/10/2020
Publication Date
2020
Dimensions
14.5x20.5 cm
Language
Greek
Cover
Soft
Geopolitical Region
Greece & Cyprus
ISBN-13
9789603104179

Important information

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Reviews (1)

2.0
1
2.0
Review this product
  1. 5 stars
    0
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 1
  5. 1 star
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Reviews by our members

  • Xristos.T
    2
    1 out of 1 members found this review helpful
    Xristos.T

    The only thing I can say about the book is that it tries to show how wrong Greece's positions are on issues with Turkey.

    As you can see in the image, it supports, among other things, that the Greek side is to blame for the non-resolution of the Cyprus issue (as if we entered a foreign country with Attila), that it is completely paranoid to think of the Aegean as a Greek lake (even though it has 6,000 islands, rocks, and islets), that the Turks are right to demand demilitarization based on Article 13 of the Treaty of Lausanne (If anyone finds someone who speaks about Article 13 for demilitarization, let them tell me too, on the contrary, it says that the islands will have an army) and also considers that it might be good to make concessions as a gesture of goodwill towards Turkey in order to reach an agreement where we will both be winners instead of both being losers.

    I can write three paragraphs about how bad the book seemed to me.

    Finally, I would like to say that if you search for the author, you will see that he has written articles in newspapers including Avgi and the Newspaper of Journalists. So you understand.

    Translated from Greek ·
    • Paper quality
    • Was it easy to read?
    • I liked the writing style
    • Understanding of the subject matter
    • Was it relatively interesting?
    • I would not read a book by the same author
    • I would not recommend it for reading
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Xristos.T
    2
    Xristos.T

    The only thing I can say about the book is that it tries to show how wrong Greece's positions are on issues with Turkey.

    As you can see in the image, it supports, among other things, that the Greek side is to blame for the non-resolution of the Cyprus issue (as if we entered a foreign country with Attila), that it is completely paranoid to think of the Aegean as a Greek lake (even though it has 6,000 islands, rocks, and islets), that the Turks are right to demand demilitarization based on Article 13 of the Treaty of Lausanne (If anyone finds someone who speaks about Article 13 for demilitarization, let them tell me too, on the contrary, it says that the islands will have an army) and also considers that it might be good to make concessions as a gesture of goodwill towards Turkey in order to reach an agreement where we will both be winners instead of both being losers.

    I can write three paragraphs about how bad the book seemed to me.

    Finally, I would like to say that if you search for the author, you will see that he has written articles in newspapers including Avgi and the Newspaper of Journalists. So you understand.

    Translated from Greek ·
    1
  • See all
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