A warning of a possible crisis in Greek -Turkish relations, while launching an attack on Athens, was addressed during a televised interview with the TGRT Haber Network by Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan.

The head of Turkish diplomacy argued that issues related to Turkey are like a ‘Political Aspirin’ For Greek politicians, as they bring them back to the news when they have a problem, while accusing them of being practiced ‘Cheap policy’cultivating ‘The anti -Turkish feeling’ to the Greek people, something that ‘Opens the door to crises that can create geostrategic costs’ For Greece.

In detail the report by Hakan Fidan:

Unfortunately, in Greece’s domestic policy, issues related to Turkey are the first issues that define the agenda. It’s like political aspirin. If you have a problem, then bring Turkey, the Mediterranean, the Aegean to the news. The theory of dependent reaction has been created. Political dependent reaction has been created. You know this in 1914 he had brought the Nobel Prize to Pavlov. By listening to Turkey, this dependent reaction within the political scene of Greece is a matter that must be resolved in Greek politics.

We hope that Greek politics can also reach the maturity and confidence of Turkish politics and discuss issues more easily. We do not hesitate to get into war with them, we do not hesitate to answer them. On every issue. But we know what they have done, with which players, what they went to do, how they have attempted to besiege Turkey in the past. We saw these, we took our steps and continue.

I advise them to stop the anti -Turkish feeling. This fear does not benefit them. Leads them to panic. When they have a trouble, a Dendia statement always comes out. People constantly show a Turkish threat. They do not really say “to elect me against what is opposed”. This is a cheap policy. They do such a cheap policy, but they should not open the door to crises that can create a geostrategic cost, cost for their own state. Political and strategic consequences that the people and their state will pay for.