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

Cyprus Community of NSW launches ‘Cyprus Dreaming’ art exhibition

The Cyprus Community of NSW has launched 'Cyprus Dreaming: A Dialogue with Indigenous Dreaming,' a landmark cross-cultural art exhibition.

Ancient traditions set to come alive at the Cyprus Food & Wine Festival in Sydney

The Cyprus Community of NSW will bring more than five millennia of winemaking history, treasured family recipes, music, dance.

Saint Anna Ladies Auxiliary delivers major boost to hospital foundation

The Greek Ladies Auxiliary of the Greek Orthodox Community of Saint Anna on the Gold Coast has raised an impressive $18,200.

Tony Halikos opens new Darwin warehouse, fulfilling late father’s vision

Tony Halikos has opened a new 1000sqm NT Fasteners warehouse and showroom in Darwin, marking the realisation of a decades-long vision.

Cyprus Community of NSW joins A Touch of Kindness to support vulnerable Sydneysiders

Students, directors and volunteers from the Cyprus Community of NSW joined A Touch of Kindness in Martin Place on Wednesday, June 17.

You May Also Like

Trans offender case renews push for reform of Victoria’s sentencing laws

A ruling by Judge Nola Karapanagiotidis, which reduced a child abuser’s culpability due to gender transition, has reignited calls for reform.

Immigration Minister: Reduced migration ‘an exacerbating cause’ of Australia’s labour shortages

There is a looming shortage of workers across Australia, with reduced migration being an exacerbating factor.

Greek hospital workers demand more hirings in pandemic

An increase in the number of people seriously ill with COVID-19 has brought the country’s health system under increasing pressure.