Ottoman Empire (Long live the Qing)

After its victory in 1917, the Ottoman Empire seemed to become a major power again. The successful destuction of the Young Turk movement (due to Chinese advisors) would help the Empire to survive (in this ALT, the Armenian genocide thus never happened). Two native Arabian dynasties, the Hashemites and the Saudis, were eager to repel the Turkish oppressors, and major revolts almost led to the disintegration of the Ottoman Empire. The internal disorder was almost impossible to handle, and due to Austro-Hungarian pressure, Germany did nothing to save the sultanate. In 1925, rebellious, fascist-inspired (but also progressive) soldiers started their march on Constantinople instead of quelling the revolts in Arabia. Sultan Abdul Mejid II refused to step down, and was exiled to Spain. Thus the new, but short-lived Turkish State was proclaimed. Greece, horrified by the treatments of ethnic Hellenes by the new Turkish government was eager to intervene. Allyimg themselves with the Arabs, Greece was able to grab large parts of Asia Minor (including Constantinople), the Levant and Northern Africa (Libya and Egypt). The surprising attacks of the Red Army would led to the final downfall of Turkey, and a greatly reduced Turkish People's Republic was proclaimed. Meanwhile, Greece refused to withdraw from the Middle East, leading to an extreme diplomatic crisis. The Sultan's family is still awaiting Germany's assistance in resurrecting the Empire, but despite the Kaiser's obvious support, the German government does not yetwant to engage with the Soviet Union.