Nonton Film: 1331488 greek colonization of the aegean macedonia 1913 1953 2014 Sub Indo

Greek Colonization of the Aegean Macedonia 1913-1953 (2014)

Overview: Unknown history of one of the oldest countries and the partitioning of it with no regards for the people who lived on their land for many centuries! How Macedonia became Greek after The Balkan Wars!

Genres: Documentary

Director: Blagoja Nedelkovski

Cast: Stojan Kiselinovski, Professor Dr Borce Ilievski, Professor Dr Dalibor Jovanovski, Professor Dr Nikola Zhezhov

Original Language: MK

Original Title: Грчката колонизација во Егејска Македонија 1913-1953

Budget: N/A

Revenue: N/A

MPAA Rating: PG

Keywords: macedonia, thoughtful, greek colonization

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Reviews

PantaOz (August 17, 2024)

Many individuals today remain unaware of the obscure historical context of Europe, including its Greek heritage. While it is often asserted that European culture originated in Greece, feel free to do a thorough historical examination of the subject, and you will find out that the existence of Greece as a nation is relatively recent. On the other hand, Macedonians were united and lived there under one flag! Sadly, in recent history, the Macedonian populace has experienced a significant loss of territory, amounting to 35,000 square meters, due to Greek colonization in an area where Greeks historically constituted less than 20% of the population. This documentary, rich in historical evidence, will illustrate how the region of Macedonia, following its liberation from five centuries of Ottoman rule, was effectively appropriated by those who had no ancestral ties to the land, through a combination of manipulation, agreements, and intimidation. Regrettably, much of this reality may remain obscured, as the Macedonian government has compromised its integrity in pursuit of European integration, resulting in the absence of subtitles or translations in any material or documentary that does not support the official narrative. The covert influence of powerful entities ensures that events unfold according to their agenda, perpetuating a narrative of distorted history, fabricated rights, and illusory freedoms. It is my hope that some Macedonians residing abroad will take the initiative to translate this remarkable documentary, enabling the addition of subtitles, as it is imperative that the truth be revealed.