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

“Fava” beach in Halkidiki set for auction – concerns raised by residents and authorities

An auction for the lease of a 450-square-metre section of “Fava” beach, one of the most well-known and heavily visited beaches in Sithonia.

Eleni Tee included among Australian sport’s most influential women in 2026

Women across Australian sport are continuing to shape the future of the industry, not only through performances on the field but also through leadership...

Greek yoghurt shortage in Australia driven by growing popularity

Shoppers visiting major Australian supermarkets may have noticed that Greek yoghurt has become harder to find.

The history of olive oil in Greece: An updated overview

Olive trees have existed longer than modern humans, and the history of olive oil in Greece spans millennia.

Greece introduces plan to protect cultural heritage from climate change

The Culture Ministry has presented a new National Strategy aimed at safeguarding Greece’s cultural heritage from the effects of climate change.

You May Also Like

Liberals brave the rain and go walkabout at the Antipodes Festival

Umbrellas were up on Lonsdale Street on Sunday as showers swept through the Antipodes Festival, but the rain didn’t deter Liberal politicians.

Greek Australian pushes Parliament to protect feta amid EU trade talks

Philip Talihmanidis has launched a federal e-petition urging Australia to protect feta and other traditional European foods under PDO status.

Greek-Australian woman gives back to hometown of Kefalonia with Hospital donations

93-year-old Greek woman, Rubina Liosatou, has donated tens of thousands of dollars to the Kefalonia Hospital in Greece from Australia.