
by Donče Tasev
Macedonians in Greece by Donče Tasev is a scholarly study examining the historical and contemporary position of the Macedonian national minority in Greece. The work traces the origins of the issue from the nineteenth century, through the Balkan Wars, international treaties, and assimilation policies, to the impact of the Second World War and the Greek Civil War .
Particular attention is given to the international legal framework, including the Treaty of Neuilly and the Treaty of Sèvres, and to their practical implementation. The author analyzes state measures, forced emigration, property and citizenship issues, as well as elements of ethnic cleansing and discrimination.
The final chapters address contemporary aspects such as the legal status of the minority, its forms of organization, judgments of the European Court of Human Rights, and reports by international organizations. The book has an analytical and documentary character and stands as a historiographical and legal source on the position of Macedonians in Greece.