You have a really funny perception of reality. First of all, I've been reading that the official Greek-Cyprus Republic is about to drill for gas, together with Israel, using a US company. I've also read about the Noble Dina exercise, between US, Israel and Greece, against a supposed Turkish attack on Cypriot installations. But in your fantasy realm, Turkey already owns Cyprus!
About the Imia crisis, care to explain why the US didnt just give Turkey all the Aegean at that point? What reason do they have to threaten the far weaker Greece? Or is the opposite totally unthinkable? Let me tell you my version-the Turks would have probably won that conflict. But the US simply stopped them immediately, preserving the status quo. Compare the 2 versions and honestly consider which is the one closest to reality, keeping in mind Turkey's increasing ties with the Muslim world and aggression towards Israel.
Btw, what evidence do you have that NATO is planning to dismantle Greece? As I recall, at the latest Chicago summit even the US dropped the entire ''Macedonia joins NATO'' issue, despite the Hague decision(many thx to Macedonia's goverment for going to court to give even more credibility to Greece's diplomatic masterpiece, the Interim Accord). Greece's standing in NATO is actually better now in 2008, since no1 is pressuring us except Turkey(we're used to that though), while Macedonia can not even count on US pressure at this point.
I have to add that while in Greece's case only big countries like US, Germany etc are able to dismantle it, in Macedonia's case, Albania and Bulgaria can do the same job. Macedonia and Greece are on a totally different level, even now. ROM should manage to fend off the Albanians (second weakest country in balkans, after Macedonia) first, and then maybe have a wet dream about touching Greece.
Why did the US offer Greece 400+ M1 MBTs for free, if they wanted to give the entire country to Turkey? Maybe they wanted to provide the Turks with a bigger challenge?
I repeat again: lets live peacefully. Just forget about reclaiming Aegean Macedonia for the time being, cause it's surely going to backfire and bring misery to everyone, especially the Macedonians. Maintaining the current status quo is the best Macedonia can do at his point.

About the Imia crisis, care to explain why the US didnt just give Turkey all the Aegean at that point? What reason do they have to threaten the far weaker Greece? Or is the opposite totally unthinkable? Let me tell you my version-the Turks would have probably won that conflict. But the US simply stopped them immediately, preserving the status quo. Compare the 2 versions and honestly consider which is the one closest to reality, keeping in mind Turkey's increasing ties with the Muslim world and aggression towards Israel.
Btw, what evidence do you have that NATO is planning to dismantle Greece? As I recall, at the latest Chicago summit even the US dropped the entire ''Macedonia joins NATO'' issue, despite the Hague decision(many thx to Macedonia's goverment for going to court to give even more credibility to Greece's diplomatic masterpiece, the Interim Accord). Greece's standing in NATO is actually better now in 2008, since no1 is pressuring us except Turkey(we're used to that though), while Macedonia can not even count on US pressure at this point.
I have to add that while in Greece's case only big countries like US, Germany etc are able to dismantle it, in Macedonia's case, Albania and Bulgaria can do the same job. Macedonia and Greece are on a totally different level, even now. ROM should manage to fend off the Albanians (second weakest country in balkans, after Macedonia) first, and then maybe have a wet dream about touching Greece.
Why did the US offer Greece 400+ M1 MBTs for free, if they wanted to give the entire country to Turkey? Maybe they wanted to provide the Turks with a bigger challenge?

I repeat again: lets live peacefully. Just forget about reclaiming Aegean Macedonia for the time being, cause it's surely going to backfire and bring misery to everyone, especially the Macedonians. Maintaining the current status quo is the best Macedonia can do at his point.
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