Greek naval cadets disciplined for anti-Turkey chants during March 25th parade

·

A Greek naval inquiry has concluded with disciplinary action against cadets involved in chanting offensive slogans against Turkey during the March 25th military parade.

The incident involved members of the Navy’s Non-Commissioned Officers School (SMYN), and while penalties were issued based on rank, no cadets were expelled.

In response, a senior officer with the rank of captain has been appointed as the new commander of the school—the first time such a high-ranking official has held the post.

Photo: AFP Photo.

The investigation was launched immediately after the parade to determine the facts and assign responsibility.

Both Greece’s military and political leadership condemned the incident, emphasising the importance of discipline and restraint.

Turkey denounced the chants as “arrogant” and “unacceptable,” and formally requested an explanation from Greek authorities through diplomatic channels.

Source: Ekathimerini.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Sydney Olympic FC members urge Life Members to mobilise ahead of March AGM

Life Members of Sydney Olympic FC have been urged to mobilise ahead of an Annual General Meeting (AGM) scheduled for 24 March 2026.

150,000 expected as Antipodes Festival returns to transform Melbourne’s CBD

More than 150,000 people are expected to attend the 38th Antipodes Festival on Melbourne’s Lonsdale Street.

Federal Court finds Greek Flash News publisher defamed Archbishop Makarios

The Federal Court has awarded $300,000 in damages to Archbishop Makarios after finding online articles defamatory.

Sydney Comedy Festival launches into its 21st year with strong Greek lineup

The Sydney Comedy Festival officially launched its 2026 program on Thursday night at Darling Quarter Theatre, marking the 21st year of the cultural institution...

Cumberland Cr Steve Christou leads revolt against Indigenous ward renaming motion

Councillor Steve Christou has led the charge against a proposal to investigate renaming Cumberland Council’s wards with Indigenous titles.

You May Also Like

Celebrating 60 years of Saint Euphemia Parish in Bankstown

The weekend celebrations marked the 60th anniversary of the Parish-Community of Saint Euphemia in Bankstown, Sydney.

Cumberland City Council reverses library ban on same-sex parenting book

Cumberland City Council has overturned its controversial library ban on a children's book about same-sex parents. Read more here.

Greek myths meet Australian migration: The rise of director Veniamin Gialouris

With his film Gorgo winning ‘Best Direction in a Student Film’ Award, Gialouris is proving himself to be a rising force in global cinema.