"The delimitation of national airspace claimed by Greece is exceptional"
parepiptontos prosekses oti to keimeno theorei mi simvatikes tis apaitiseis tis elladas...

Όταν οι παρεμβολές που προκαλεί η σύνδεση ενός χρήστη υπερβαίνουν ένα όριο διάχυσης στις συνδέσεις των άλλων χρηστών, η λύση του δρ Παπανδριόπουλου επεμβαίνει και προσαρμόζει, μειώνει ή και διακόπτει την προβληματική σύνδεση,

....zzzzzeeeeeaaaaaaaaaahhhh!

kai me sigxoreis...esi se poia "aksioprepi" anafora edraioses ta ...epixeirimata sou ?!

The national airspace is normally defined as the airspace covering a state's land territory and its adjacent territorial waters. National airspace gives the sovereign state a large degree of control over foreign air traffic. While civil aviation is normally allowed passage under international treaties, foreign military and other state aircraft (unlike military vessels in the territorial waters) do not have a right to free passage through another state's national airspace.[citation needed]

The delimitation of national airspace claimed by Greece is exceptional, as it does not coincide with the boundary of the territorial waters. Greece claims 10 miles (18.5 km) of airspace, as opposed to currently (without the Law of the Sea been active) 6 miles (11.1 km) of water. Since 1974, Turkey has refused to acknowledge the validity of those outer 4 miles (7.4 km) of airspace that extend beyond the Greek territorial waters. Turkey cites the statutes of the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) of 1948, as containing a binding definition that both zones must coincide.[4] Against this, Greece argues that:

    * its 10-mile claim predates the ICAO statute, having been fixed in 1931, and that it was acknowledged by all its neighbours, including Turkey, before and after 1948, hence constituting an established right;[5]
    * its 10-mile claim can also be interpreted as just a partial, selective use of the much wider rights guaranteed by the Law of the Sea, namely the right to a 12-mile (22.2 km) zone both in the air and on the water;
    * Greek territorial waters are only set at the 6 mile boundary because of Turkey's casus belli (see above).

The conflict over military flight activities has led to a practice of continuous tactical military provocations, with Turkish aircraft flying in the outer four mile zone of contentious airspace and Greek aircraft intercepting them. These encounters often lead to so-called "dog-fights", dangerous flight maneuvres that have repeatedly ended in casualties on both sides. In one instance in 1996, it has been alleged that a Turkish plane was accidentally shot down by a Greek one