Turkey officially claims Greece’s Eastern Aegean islands

Peloni:  Turkey continues to move forward with its efforts to fulfill its Jihadist goals as it consolidates its expansion into Greek islands.

By Robert Spencer | June 19, 2025

“Fight them until persecution is no more, and religion is all for Allah” (Qur’an 8:39).

The jihad against non-Muslims will continue until all over the earth, “religion is all for Allah.” Jihadis and jihadist entities such as Erdogan’s Turkey demand this territory or that, and all too often, clueless Infidels, ignorant of the larger goal, decide to negotiate and give them part or all of what they demand, hoping that there will then be peace. Instead, there will just be more demands. If Turkey gets Greece’s Aegean islands, it will next be demanding part or all of the Greek mainland. And then beyond.

“Turkey’s invasion plans for Greece thwarted by US, France, provoking angry outbursts from Erdogan,” by Abdullah Bozkurt, Nordic Monitor, April 28, 2025:

Turkey’s contingency war plans against Greece — particularly targeting Western Thrace and the Aegean islands — have suffered a serious setback due to the expanded military presence of the United States and France in support of Greek defense, prompting a wave of sharp criticism from Turkey’s increasingly frustrated leadership, including President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, in recent years.

Turkey’s military strategy for a potential incursion into Greek territory, particularly Western Thrace, was designed to exploit a narrow window of opportunity, which Turkish generals anticipated would close quickly with swift intervention from the US and Europe following any Turkish offensive.

These secret plans were first revealed during the 2010 “Sledgehammer” (Balyoz) trial in Istanbul, which exposed the mindset of hardline Turkish generals considering such contingencies. At the time the revelations drew little attention, likely because they were buried in the annexes of an extensive case file, whose primary focus was a domestic power struggle between influential military leaders and the civilian government.

However, the overwhelming evidence in the case file — including authenticated documents, voice recordings and General Staff reports — confirmed that detailed war plans were indeed discussed during a military seminar held March 5–7, 2003, under the leadership of then-commander of the 1st Army Corps, General Çetin Do?an. Approximately 30 senior officers took part in the seminar….