Violations de la neutralité grecque par les puissances de l'Entente durant la Première Guerre Mondiale
Main Article Content
Abstract
The neutrality policy followed by Greece during World War I became
clearer after October 1915, i.e. when Eleftherios Venizelos resigned as prime
minister for a second time. During the years 1915-1917 Greek neutrality was violated numerous times by the Entente Powers. These Powers occupied particular islands of the Aegean Sea, which had been held by Greece since the First Balkan War. The Entente Powers used them mainly as military bases and, generally speaking, for the purpose of serving their own interests. This proposition is established by the analysis of the events which occurred at the island of Kastellorizo in December 1915 and the consequent occupation of this island by the French, the occupation of the island of Milo and the transfer of British and French forces through the island of Mytilini during approximately the same period.
clearer after October 1915, i.e. when Eleftherios Venizelos resigned as prime
minister for a second time. During the years 1915-1917 Greek neutrality was violated numerous times by the Entente Powers. These Powers occupied particular islands of the Aegean Sea, which had been held by Greece since the First Balkan War. The Entente Powers used them mainly as military bases and, generally speaking, for the purpose of serving their own interests. This proposition is established by the analysis of the events which occurred at the island of Kastellorizo in December 1915 and the consequent occupation of this island by the French, the occupation of the island of Milo and the transfer of British and French forces through the island of Mytilini during approximately the same period.
Article Details
Issue
Section
Articles