The documents and photographs we have released from our Ministry’s archives once again reveal the atrocities committed by the Greek Army in Anatolia between 1919 and 1922. During their occupation of Anatolia and subsequent retreat, Greek forces pursued a systematic policy of destruction—a fact recognized in the Lausanne Peace Treaty and various international reports. The records we are sharing hereby serve as a harrowing example of a massacre perpetrated against the Turkish civilian population in a village near Bursa.
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Replying to @MFATurkiye
Manipulating history to weaponise it, not only lacks diplomatic decorum, it also befits more an internet troll than a ministry of foreign affairs. There have been 2 posts for the 1922 Smyrna events and both are geared towards hate and stirring fanaticism against Greece.

Sep 11, 2026 · 12:42 PM UTC

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Replying to @StaLoundina @MFATurkiye
You see no issue with proudly displaying the 25 March 1821 uprising on your own profile header and calling it "liberation," yet when we share our own history and archival records, you label it as "fueling hatred and hostility."
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Mate, what did you expect, showing Greeks and Turks exchanging flowers for 1821? And in any case, I am not a foreign ministry, is it too much to expect that you comprehend the difference?
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Replying to @StaLoundina @MFATurkiye
Maxime Gauin 🇫🇷 🇺🇦 🇪🇺@MaximeGauin
Sep 11
Replying to @MFATurkiye
This is confirmed by numerous non-Turkish sources, for example this British report:
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Replying to @StaLoundina @MFATurkiye
F u!
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