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MEMORIES FROM ATATURK

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1-Welcome Halil  Agha
2-You Resemble Napoleon

3-Ataturk And Sister Gülsüm
4-Don't involve them in this
5-Ataturk's Dream

6-Let's Both Stay Silent

7-I Want to Learn From You (ANZAC)

8-Without a Single Bullet Being Fired!..

9-Ataturk's Tolerance

10-Genius of the 20th Century.

11-What Was His Father Doing in Dardanelle.

12-The soil of my country is clean.

13-I Couldn't Teach Them To Be Servant

14-If She Gıves Permıssıon

15-A Village Woman And Atatürk.

 

16-Did You Have an Order, Pasha?

17-Since the Order Came From Him.

18-Why Didn't He Keep His Promise?

19-The Turkish Miracle?

20-I was wrong one day in my calculations.

21-Remove This.

22-Remove This Carpet.

23-Everything is Your Right.

24-Greek Prisoners.

25-Then Go to Greece.

26-Don't Worry At All.

27-The Cease Fire Trumpet.


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ANILAR 2
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ANILAR 3
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Commander-in-Chief Mustafa Kemal Pasha launched the Great Offensive from Kocatepe at 5:30 a.m. on August 26, 1922, with cannon fire, personally commanding the battle. The enemy was routed in the field battle of Dumlupınar on August 30 and in hand-to-hand combat, and victory was achieved with the Turkish Army's entry into Izmir on September 9, 1922. On the 103rd anniversary of this victory, we commemorate all our martyrs and veterans, especially Ghazi Mustafa Kemal Atatürk and his comrades-in-arms, with mercy and gratitude. (August 26, 2025)

 

DON'T WORRY AT ALL



Mr. Sıtkı Özger shares an interesting memory:

The final months of the War of Independence. We are in a small Bulgarian town. We lack the ability to speak our language loudly, to pour out our troubles to our hearts content. We meet like thieves, we speak like mutes. Our only companion is the newspaper...

Every morning, as I rush to the newspaper, a thousand and one possibilities flash inside me.

One day, I woke up early. In my childish heart, I hear the fluttering of a baby bird's wings, just learning to fly.

I hesitantly reach for my newspaper. Oh my God, you are the greatest!... On the first page, a photograph of Mustafa Kemal Pasha and a telegram:

To Madame Trikupis:

Don't worry, your husband is with me! Mustafa Kemal.

This telegram, announcing the Greek Commander-in-Chief's captivity, heralded the freedom of my homeland...

At home, we wept with joy...

The bright days of the future were now glimmering in those tear-shedding eyes.