Greek-Turkish relations have been part of our daily lives for many years, with concepts such as the continental shelf, the EEZ, or the "Blue Homeland" dominating public discourse. This book aims to explore this complex field in a simple, understandable, and scientifically substantiated way.

Through 50 questions and answers, a series of topics are examined:

• How closely related are we to the Turks and how much do we resemble or differ from them?
• What does Turkey gain by disputing Greek sovereignty over the islands?
• When and how can Greek territorial waters be expanded?
• How serious is the issue of the demilitarization of the islands?
• How important is the Law of the Sea Convention in Greek-Turkish relations?
• How are the islands treated in maritime delimitations?
• Do the Turks have "grey zones" of sovereignty?
• What are the problems and prospects of the Greek minority in Constantinople?
• Is it advantageous for us to take the case to the International Court?
• What is our strategy against Turkey after 1974 and how effective is it?
• How have the conditions changed from 1974 until today?

In the end, an attempt is made to answer the big question raised in public debate: What should we do to change things?