The possibility of Turkey carrying out a military operation to seize one of the Greek islands using helicopters and special forces is a subject of theoretical discussions among military analysts. However, the implementation of such a plan faces many serious difficulties and risks. Military experts emphasize that Greece's modern defensive capabilities make such an operation extremely difficult and expensive for Turkey.

The Greek islands in the Aegean Sea are equipped with powerful air defense systems, including the Patriot, S-300, and shorter-range systems such as the Tor-M1 and ASRAD. These systems create a powerful defensive barrier that makes helicopters vulnerable targets, as they are slow and unarmored.

Greece also has one of the most powerful air forces in the region. F-16 Vipers, Rafales, and Mirage 2000-5s, equipped with high-tech weapons including Meteor and Exocet missiles, are capable of not only controlling the airspace but also reacting quickly to any air or sea attack. This combination of technology and operational capabilities of the Greek Air Force makes a successful Turkish amphibious operation unlikely.

The Greek Navy also plays a key role in defending the islands. Modern ships such as the FDI Belharra and the upgraded MEKO frigates enhance the country’s ability to monitor and defend the Aegean Sea. In addition, the islands are equipped with heavy weapons, including anti-tank missiles, man-portable air defense systems (such as the Stinger), and artillery, making them well-prepared to repel attacks.

An operation such as the hypothetical occupation of a Greek island would require significant naval support from Turkey. However, Greece’s geographical advantage, including the proximity of its islands to the mainland, makes such an operation very difficult. In addition, garrisons on the islands and special forces such as the 7th MAC and ETA are constantly trained to react quickly to any potential threats.

Analysts also emphasize that Turkey's aggressive actions will prompt an immediate reaction from the international community. NATO countries, the EU and the US will most likely harshly condemn such steps. This could lead to large-scale economic and political sanctions, which will cause serious damage to Turkey, both economically and diplomatically.

As a result, analysts conclude that such an operation, despite its theoretical possibility, is extremely unlikely in practice. Greece’s military power, its geographical advantage, and the likelihood of an international reaction make any aggressive actions by Turkey too risky and costly. Such scenarios remain more a matter of theoretical calculations than a real threat.