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The 32 pages that link to Population exchange between Greece and Turkey, each with the reason it gives.

• Treaty of SèvresRelated: The postwar settlement process produced a vast population transfer absent from Sèvres itself.

• Treaty of LausanneRelated: A convention signed alongside Lausanne made this mass transfer part of the settlement.

• IstanbulRelated: Its exemptions left Istanbul’s Greek community outside the exchange but vulnerable to later displacement.

• Turkish nationalismRelated: It tied state-building to efforts to align population and national boundaries.

• Republic of TurkeyRelated: It profoundly altered the population and religious composition of the new republic.

• Eleftherios VenizelosRelated: The exchange followed the defeat of the Greek campaign launched during Venizelos’s final wartime premiership.

• Dissolution of the Ottoman EmpireRelated: The new borders were accompanied by mass displacement and demographic change.

• Greek nationalismRelated: The exchange recast national belonging through religion and sharply altered both societies.

• ThraceRelated: The exchange transformed Thrace’s communities, while exempting Western Thrace’s Muslims.

• First Balkan WarRelated: Later population policies extended the upheaval of territorial conflict, though this exchange followed a different war.

• Greek refugeesRelated: It turned wartime displacement into a legally organized, large-scale migration.

• RebetikoRelated: The exchange brought many Asia Minor Greek refugees into Greek cities where rebetiko flourished.

• Turkish national identityRelated: It transformed Anatolia’s population and tied belonging to religion and national affiliation.

• ThessalonikiRelated: Refugees from Asia Minor greatly changed Thessaloniki’s population and urban growth.

• SayfoRelated: It followed wartime displacement and further transformed the region's Christian communities.

• AdjaraRelated: Some Muslim Georgian families from Adjara were resettled in Turkey during later exchanges.

• 11 September 1922 RevolutionRelated: The defeat and flight of Greeks from Anatolia formed the crisis behind the exchange.

• Aftermath of World War IRelated: It exposes the human costs of using national homogeneity to settle postwar territorial disputes.

• Autocephalous Turkish Orthodox PatriarchateRelated: The exchange sharply reduced the community within Turkey that the patriarchate claimed to serve.

• East ThraceRelated: It profoundly changed East Thrace’s population by removing most of its Greek Orthodox community.

• History of IstanbulRelated: It profoundly altered the city’s longstanding Greek and Muslim communities.

• History of TurkeyRelated: It remade communities on both sides of the new Turkish-Greek border.