tyriet

World in Revolution - 1900

Following the Italian and Spanish decision to declare war upon the Austro-Hungarian Empire and thus, in the case of the Italian Kingdom break International accords, or in the case of the Kingdom of Spain join into a war it was neither called into, nor has any valid reason to find itself in has lead to the Kingdom of Greece seeing itself pushed towards the cause of the central powers and is reassured of their righteous cause.
Whilst this is a difficult and dangerous decision, following those attacks upon Austria-Hungary and thus indirectly, the Kingdom of Greece's German allies, the Kingdom of Greece regards this as a case of Alliance and will come to the aid of the German Empire, dispatching an expeditionary corps made up of volunteers and standing forces to aid its allies.

Due to the fact that the Entente forces hold naval supremacy, the Hellenic Army is hereby partially mobilized and conscripts will be taken to defend the Greek nation from foreign invasion, but fear not my people, this is, for the moment merely a measure of security and will not affect the majority of the people.
A further announcement upon further wartime measures, as well as a speech to the people of Greece will be given shortly.

- Constantine I, King of the Hellenes

World in Revolution - 1900

The Kingdom of Greece watches this new crisis in the Balkans with severe concern, having hoped that the agreements with the Ottoman Empire would've ensured a lasting peace and an end to the rivalry between the Imperial and Royal Government and the Russian Imperial Government in the region, however clearly this is not the case.

The Kingdom of Greece had signed a treaty of defensive alliance with the German Empire and is engaged in the cooperation agreement regarding the construction of the Adriatic railroad with the Austro-Hungarian government, thus this conflict, in regard to our direct allies, and the constructed route of the Adriatic railroad in the Sanjak of Novi Pazar has direct impact upon the foreign policy of Greece.

Because of this, we wish to make the following statement: Whilst we currently do not regard the hostilities started, and the German warning as a direct attack upon the German Empire, and thus a case of alliance, should either our direct interests come into conflict with the warring parties, or should there be a direct attack upon the German Nation we will overthink our position, and reevaluate the situation and regard it as a case of alliance accordingly.

- Constantine I, King of the Hellenes