He again spoke about Turkey's right to defend its borders, but when forced by a series of press questions to report on Turkish violations in Greek airspace, he said that these were "two completely different situations".
CNN reporter Hala Gorani commented that the NATO Secretary General is implementing the well-known policy of "two meters and two stations".
The journalist reminded the Secretary General of the comments-tweets of the Greek Prime Minister A. Tsipras (he later downloaded them) that attracted the attention of the international media for the Turkish provocations in the Aegean.
"What is NATO's reaction to this?"
And then Jens Stoltenberg began his "analysis" based on "solid" argument. "These are different situations, on the border with Syria and Iraq, Turkey is entangled in a complicated and fluid situation and is automatically placed in special situations!"
As soon as Gorani told him that this was called "two meters and two weights", then Stoltenberg said "No! We attach great importance to respecting the airspace of all countries, but (there is always a "But" when one is preparing to justify the unjustified) you must understand that Turkey is a very special case because it is very close to the center of a conflict in Syria and Iraq and due to the increased Russian presence "
Then the journalist of the Russian Ria asked a very obvious question: "Are you saying that Turkey should be allowed to violate the borders of Greece, because it is in a problematic area and in a difficult situation?"
The Secretary General then repeated the "cassette" and said again that "every airspace must be respected, but I note the situation that prevails on the border with Syria"!
In short, Greece is in an "Alliance" from which it can not expect any support.
It is striking that the Americans, NATO, but also the EU (which approved the "gift" of 3 billion euros to Ankara) consider Turkey a country of "special handling", thus placing it outside the constraints of international law.