The phrase used by Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, that "we will come suddenly at night" is no coincidence as it is a lyric of a song from 1974 and refers to the Turkish occupation of Cyprus.
More specifically, Erdogan's open threats against Greece have been analyzed by international law professor and vice-minister of Education, Angelos Syrigos, on SKAI television and the show "Kalimera" with George Autias.
As he explained, the Turkish president's phrase "we will come suddenly at night" is a lyric from a song from 1974 and refers to the Turkish occupation of Cyprus, emphasizing that "Erdogan's message was 'Watch out, because we are ready'".
He further added that this is not an isolated behavior, but Ankara is constantly going through the pace of threats to repeat 22 and 74.
"It is clear that there is no other example of an international leader moving at this pace for many weeks. It is not something that happened yesterday on the occasion of the anniversary. Çavuşoğlu has been saying this for two months. Erdogan has been speaking in these tones for over 1 and a half months," said Mr. Syrigos.
It is remembered that Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has surpassed himself with new provocative statements against Greece as he referred to the "occupied Greek islands" and did not hesitate to issue threats once again.
In particular, speaking on the sidelines of the technological event "TEKNOFEST", Erdogan continued with another incredible challenge to Greece.
With direct threats, the Turkish president directly challenged Greece over the Aegean islands and asserted that Ankara is ready to do whatever is needed when the time comes.
"Greeks, look at history, go back to history, if you go too far the price will be heavy. We only have one conversation about Greece, don't forget Smyrna", said the Turkish president.