Author(s): Yaşar ÖZÜÇETİN
After World War I, similar peace terms dictated to Turkey by the Allied Powers were also imposed on Turkey’s ally, Germany. Both allies shared a common destiny, and the movement led by Mustafa Kemal Atatürk did serve as an example for the German who sought to liberate from the Treaty of Versailles. The German nationalists, including Dr. Hanns Froembgen, were fascinated by Ghazi Mustafa Kemal Atatürk’s achievements. In his speech on the Turkish National Movement, and the treaty of Lausanne on the radio of Essen, Germany, on July 24, 1933, marking the 10th anniversary of the Lausanne Conference, Froembgen highlighted the following: The idea of nation was a shining star with its strength, and Mustafa Kemal Pasha’s patriotism led him to take control and declare his vision of forming a new state that was the first to be based on blood and race, Britain was reluctantly forced for moderation, and for the first time, it was convinced that conflicts could be resolved not through dictation, but through negotiation, Europe’s policy of “expelling the Turks to where they belong” with the Treaty of Lausanne resulted negatively, and Turkey emerged like a miracle during that period,
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