This source names Cyprus directly: "Oghuz Turkic language of Turkey and Cyprus, and of Turkish-speaking communities across the Balkans and the wider Turkic-speaking world, descended from Ottoman Turkish."
Source An Introduction to the History of the Turkic PeoplesPeter B. Golden
This source names Turkish directly: "legal recognition under Turkish law."
Source Holy See-Turkey Relations (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors
This source names Turkish directly: "to 89 percent in 1924 after the Greek-Turkish population exchange under the Treaty of Lausanne, and 81 to 90 percent per a 2022 United States Department of State international religious freedom..."
Source Religion in Greece (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors
This source names Turkish directly: "parliamentary resolutions, while the Turkish government rejects the characterization."
Source Divinity Atlas Original Articles, Second Edition
This source names Turkish directly: "for Turkey in the 1923-24 Greek-Turkish population exchange, and that no more than a hundred remained in Salonica by 1924."
Source The Donme: Jewish Converts, Muslim Revolutionaries, and Secular Turks (Baer, 2010)Marc David Baer
This source names Turkish directly: "the false pretext (a bombing at the Turkish consulate in Thessaloniki), the organized mobilization of rioters by the ruling Demokrat Parti and government-aligned trade unions, and the destruction..."
Source Divinity Atlas Original Articles, Second Edition
This source names Turkey directly: "Turkish is the Oghuz Turkic language of Turkey and Cyprus, and of Turkish-speaking communities across the Balkans and the wider Turkic-speaking world, descended from Ottoman Turkish."
Source An Introduction to the History of the Turkic PeoplesPeter B. Golden
This source names Turkish directly: "A scholarly history of Turkish Jewry under the Ottoman Empire and the Turkish Republic through the Second World War, covering the 1934 Thrace pogrom's background in the Resettlement Law and..."
Source Divinity Atlas Original Articles, Second Edition
This source names Turkish directly: "led by Hay'at Tahrir al-Sham and from Turkish backed militias."
Source USCIRF, 2025 Syria Policy UpdateUnited States Commission on International Religious Freedom
This source names Turkish directly: "law, examining four articles of the Turkish Penal Code used to restrict expression, including Article 216's religious-insult provision, quoting the statutory text and assessing it against European..."
Source Venice Commission Opinion on Articles 216, 299, 301 and 314 of the Turkish Penal Code (CDL-AD(2016)002)