Italy and Great Britain and/or France are, for whatever reason, inclined to be militarily and/or economically supportive of Greece during the Greco-Turkish war. As a result, the war ends in a Greek victory.
-Greece expands by annexing occupied territories, plus small bits on the Black sea with significant greek populations.
-Turkey becomes less independent as British and/or French and Italian forces maintain garrisons in the south of the country, expanding those two countries' influence in Asia minor.
-Armenia and the Kurds are granted their own states, although their stability isn't guaranteed.
-The population exchange still happens, but this time between not just Greece and Turkey, but between all four new states. (Greece, Turkey, Armenia, Kurdistan)
-Greco-Italian relations warm up a lot, Athens and Rome remain close.
How, from the point of Greek victory onward, does this change OTL? Don't bother rationalizing exactly how they won, other than if it would be the British or French (both?) who'd be more likely to support the Greeks, I suppose.
Here's the map I stumbled across that inspired this post.
-Greece expands by annexing occupied territories, plus small bits on the Black sea with significant greek populations.
-Turkey becomes less independent as British and/or French and Italian forces maintain garrisons in the south of the country, expanding those two countries' influence in Asia minor.
-Armenia and the Kurds are granted their own states, although their stability isn't guaranteed.
-The population exchange still happens, but this time between not just Greece and Turkey, but between all four new states. (Greece, Turkey, Armenia, Kurdistan)
-Greco-Italian relations warm up a lot, Athens and Rome remain close.
How, from the point of Greek victory onward, does this change OTL? Don't bother rationalizing exactly how they won, other than if it would be the British or French (both?) who'd be more likely to support the Greeks, I suppose.
Here's the map I stumbled across that inspired this post.