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Copyright Hacettepe University, Ataturk Institute for Modern Turkish History Spring 2011

Abstract

Turkish national struggle has a dual façade with its internal and external dimensions. The phase of internal uprisings of this struggle, which was primarily a war waged against foreign occupants, is the hardest stage. During the internal uprisings, mostly rooted in the lack of a national army and the absence of state authority, Anatolia fall into an absolute turmoil. The pioneers of the national movement spent their utmost effort to extend this struggle throughout the country and to materialize their national salvation, on the one hand, and faced a serious counter campaign backed by the Istanbul government against this struggle, on the other hand. As a result of the latter, in fact, throughout Anatolia, more than about 20 uprisings broke out. Owing to the absolute lack of state authority, seirous security problems were expreienced and people, deprived of the safety of their life and properties, were exposed to grave hardship. To suppress these uprisings, taking into account the nature, the self-discipline and the ultimate goal of the national struggle, was an undisputable necessity. To overcome the difficulty, on the other hand, was extremely difficult. The increasing spread of the security problems rendered any solution to the problem more difficult. In this research, hoping to make a contribution to the social history of the Turkish national struggle, the above mentioned chaotic environment, partially true for all of the country, was examined on the regional basis of Düzce and its vicinity. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]

Details

Title
Milli Mücadele Döneminde Isyanlarin Gölgesinde Düzce ve Çevresinde Asayis Sorunlari
Author
Yetim, Fahri
Pages
54-69,145
Publication year
2011
Publication date
Spring 2011
Publisher
Hacettepe University, Ataturk Institute for Modern Turkish History
ISSN
13051458
e-ISSN
21471592
Source type
Scholarly Journal
Language of publication
Turkish
ProQuest document ID
1197785139
Copyright
Copyright Hacettepe University, Ataturk Institute for Modern Turkish History Spring 2011