“The Pact they signed in Ankara on October 30, 1930 contained three agreements. The first included the provision that the two countries would refrain from engaging in any political or economic negotiations that could be directed against either of them. The second agreement contained a maritime protocol that obliged the two countries to not place orders or build warships without prior consultation between them. In this way they would avoid acquiring naval equipment to the detriment of their relations. […] The third agreement included a trade and consular provision to stimulate trade relations between the two countries,” writes Thanos Veremis, Vice President of ELIAMEP, in his article for the newspaper TA NEA.
You can read the full article in Greek here.