Turkey violated Greek air space a massive sixty times in a single day on Sunday.
Isolated over the Aegean Sea, two unmanned UAV aircraft's flew from Turkey and violated Greek airspace.
Of the 60 violations, four were overflights carried out by an unmanned drone over Astakida Kasou and Kandelioussa.
The drones were identified and intercepted in accordance with international rules and in accordance with established practice.
READ MORE: Cyprus: Why did the first direct flight from Turkey to Larnaca in 59 years take off?
Meanwhile, sales of foreign currency to Turkey's state economic enterprises - primarily energy importer BOTAS - reached a record $4.15 billion in January, the central bank said on Monday according to Reuters.
The January data brought forex sales to state enterprises in the last three months to $9.7 billion, after levels of $3.36 billion in the previous two months - both record levels at the time - with energy imports accounting for the vast majority.
The lira weakened 44% to the dollar last year after the central bank slashed its policy rate by 500 basis points since September under an unorthodox policy advocated by President Tayyip Erdogan.
The lira hit a record low of 18.4 in late December but rebounded after state interventions to support it and Erdogan's announcement of a scheme to boost lira deposits by protecting them against depreciation.
The volume of deposits under the lira protection scheme now exceeds 290 billion lira ($21.4 billion), the head of Turkey's BDDK banking watchdog said last Thursday, up from some 200 billion lira in late January.
Last month, corporate deposits were added to the scheme and those deposits were subsequently exempted from corporate income tax.
In the wake of the scheme, Turkish locals' forex and gold holdings dropped more than $4 billion to $228.16 billion as of Jan. 28, their lowest level since July.
Central bank forex reserves have dropped sharply in recent years, most recently due to market interventions to support the lira. But its net international reserves rose more than $1.2 billion last week to $10.53 billion.
($1 = 13.5460 liras)
