Britain
before the Lausanne Negotiations
It will be
helpful to understand the British approach to Turkey before the Lausanne
negotiations, and how it shaped its relevant strategies under the influence of
the deep state. This point is important because this section of the book will
focus mainly on the British deep state ruses against Turkey during the
negotiations. To do that, one should first understand how the then British
leaders viewed Turks and young Turkey.
Most
British leaders, as previously explained, are selected among people that will
risk almost everything for the 'interests of Britain' and the selection
is almost always made by the British deep state. Because of this strategy, all
the Conservative leaders that took office throughout history saw Russia as a
big threat and opted to support the Ottoman against this threat. Needless to
say, Ottoman being a powerful empire played a huge role in that policy.
However, it should be well remembered that the British deep state inherently
chooses to side with the might and not the right.
When the
Ottoman Empire began to lose its power, and became vulnerable as 'a rich source
ready to be exploited', the policies of the British deep state changed. This
shift in attitude was marked by the Liberal Party's Gladstone assuming power in
1880 and his sudden hostile attitude towards the Ottoman Empire. Gladstone's
East policy, as explained before, was largely built on hatred that reveals
itself in the following baseless claims (Noble Turkish nation is above such
claims):
No government ever has so sinned, none
has proved itself so incorrigible in sin, or which is the same, so impotent in
reformation.336
Let the Turks now carry away their
abuses, in the only possible manner, namely, by carrying off themselves.337
Surely, it
is not a coincidence that these remarks were uttered at a time when the British
deep state started propagating the lie of Darwinism and when Darwin
particularly singled out the Turks as a 'primitive race' (Noble Turkish nation
is above such remarks). Superior-inferior race concepts, developed by means of
the false theory of evolution, are nothing but a deceit and a curse introduced
to the world by, again, the British deep state. The policy of hostility towards
Turks was developed in line with that strategy.
The
anti-Turkish policy of Lloyd George, who was another Liberal Party Prime
Minister of Britain during the Lausanne negotiations, should be studied as a
phenomenon not separate from the said strategy. The following 1914 remarks of
Lloyd George clearly show his ill-natured outlook on the Turks:
The
Turks are a human cancer, a creeping agony in the flesh of the lands which they
misgovern, rotting every fibre of life. And now that the great day of reckoning
has come upon the nation, I am glad. I am glad the Turk is to be called to a
final account for his long record of infamy against humanity in this gigantic
battle between right and wrong.338
At the end of the war, Lloyd George was
boasting about having defeated the Ottoman Empire, supposedly the best thing
Britain had ever done. However, he was unwittingly revealing the 500-year-old
insidious plan of the British deep state. He wanted to take control of
Anatolia, deprive the Turks of land to live on and even wanted to completely
annihilate them. No one was able to do that before. George, being among the
victors of WWI, must have believed that he finally had done it. His words during a speech given at
the House of Commons on October 29, 1919, suggest so:
Practically
the whole of the conquest of Turkey was the achievement of British arms. There
were 1,500,000 men put into the fight with Turkey. It was the achievement of
Great Britain, and we have got to hold it now. That is our doing. We have
accomplished one of the finest tasks for civilisation this country has ever set
its hand to—the emancipation of a vast country, one of the richest in the
world, from the blighting influence of the Turk. After civilisation has failed
for hundreds of years to accomplish it, Britain has done it.339
The Treaty of Sévres was so destructive
for the Turks, it could well have been the dream of Lloyd George. The British
deep state didn't come up with such a destructive treaty even for Germany,
which started the war in the first place. Even though all the defeated
countries had to surrender some territory, the treaties signed with them didn't make
their entire countries open to occupation, like Turkey did. Lloyd George was
convinced during the war that the ones that really needed to be 'punished' were
the Turks. He believed that the goal of the 'Question of the East', a project
of centuries, had to be achieved. The British deep state was never comfortable
with the Turks continuing their presence strongly in the middle of that
'question'. It must have seen the outcome of WWI as an opportunity for a true
solution to this 'problem', because Lloyd George didn't hesitate from voicing
his intentions after the war (Noble Turkish nation is above such remarks):
When
peace conditions [of Sévres] are announced the Turks will see what heavy
punishment will be meted out to them for their madness, their blindness and
their crimes... The punishment will be such it will satisfy even their greatest
enemies.340
Sévres was
indeed the death warrant of the Ottoman Empire, drawn up with this hatred, and
it was built on the centuries-old plans of the British deep state. The Istanbul
Government, affected by defeat, signed this death warrant without hesitation,
and the Allied Powers, acting under the directions of the British deep state,
one by one, began to invade our beautiful country.
It should
be remembered that the destiny created by our Almighty Lord will always be in
favor of the good and the innocent. Once again, this is what happened with
Turkey. Even though Turkey lost in WWI, it didn't really lose. Lloyd George,
the Turkophobe, made a big mistake. He underestimated Mustafa Kemal, his
comrades, and the brave and pious Turkish people. The victors will always be
the supporters of God.
As for those who make God their friend, and
His Messenger and those who have faith: it is the party of God who are
victorious! (Qur'an, 5:56)
The Turkish militia force led by Mustafa
Kemal put up a great fight and pushed back the arrogant invasions of the Allies
to rewrite the history of bravery. Lloyd George's plans failed one after
another as the Turkish state and nation weren't made history, and didn't leave
Europe. The so-called Sévres 'punishment', in the words of George, was thrown
away unrealized. The British
deep state was heavily routed by the new Turkish state and was forced to sit
down at the table at Lausanne, following an epic Turkish victory.
The
Lausanne negotiations have been analyzed and studied so many times before.
However, this book focuses on the sensitivities of the British deep state,
which came to light during the negotiations: Mosul and capitulations.
Understanding these points is crucial because the unyielding attitude of the
British regarding these topics during the talks gave away its future plans for
the Middle East and Turkey. Indeed, they were the reason why the Lausanne
negotiations came to a halt and even at one point, the resumption of the war
preparations. Today, we can better understand the large-scale plans behind
these two points, which the British side so adamantly pushed during those days.
To better
understand this plan, first let's look at the root causes of the scourge of the
PKK and the so-called 'Kurdish issue' that certain parties try to show as a
problem for Turkey. The Mosul talks at Lausanne reveal a lot about it.
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