If you think about it, the US violates more country's airspace and at a higher rate than Russia does.
I'm not necessarily refuting either of these things, but I
do want to ask for clarification.
How are we defining "violation" in this discussion? (The posted link is
decidedly short of real information and is a pretty worthless article leaving only questions and inciting leaps to conclusions.)
Are we simply talking crossing into another country's airspace period, or are we talking entering (repeatedly, apparently) after being warned that the airspace is restricted?
Military and civilian aircraft alike fly through foreign airspace all the time. It's only when they've been asked, then told, not to that it constitutes a violation, doesn't it?
Has Greece ordered Turkey to stay out of there air space, in part or in full?
Is this U.S. running missions or training exercises in airspace that we have been asked to stay out of?
These are but a few of the questions I'd have before painting things so broadly. Maybe I'm not going after as much information as I should in this instance, but the Russian-Turkey issue does not seem the same to me as the Turkey-Greece example, nor of any U.S. examples of which I am presently aware.
Though admittedly on the last, I'm not so naïve as to think the U.S. doesn't do its share of boundary testing with its frienemies. -.-;