Yüzellilik Gazeteciler - Mütareke Döneminin İşbirlikçileri

One Hundred and Fifty Journalists - Collaborators of the Armistice Period Book Description The New State of Turkey waged war on two fronts. He fought his first fight on the front lines against the mass, rifle and bullet war of the Allied Powers and their local collaborators, who were trying to invade his country and subjugate it. The second struggle is more difficult. It is intellectual. He encountered minds that were steeped in Unionist grudges, lost their belief in living independently, and sought salvation in other states instead of trusting their own self and nation. This book; It is about the biographies of twenty-two journalists who use their pens not for their country and nation, but for the imperialists with whom their individual interests intersect. Thirteen of these names, included in the list of the One Hundred and Fifty in our history, actively worked as "journalists" during the years of the War of Independence, and continued this profession when they left their countries without even looking back. After the War of Independence was concluded with victory, nine of them started working as "journalists" in the country they fled to. Some of these people, who were deprived of their citizenship in 1927, were pardoned in 1938, and the doors of their country were opened to them again, struggled throughout their lives to destroy Turkey, which they called Kemalist, and to bring back the caliphate and sultanate. To achieve their goals, they united with Armenians, Kurds, Greeks, British and French, and in addition to the armed, organized struggle, they also used their pens, chanting the same refrain hundreds of thousands of kilometers away from each other, as if they were given a printed sheet of paper on what insults they would make against Turkey and Mustafa Kema. They kept repeating it over and over again. Every time the news of amnesty spread, they dulled their pens, reached Mustafa Kemal Pasha with letters and praised him the most, attributed the Turk's revolution to him, and when the amnesty was not granted, they objected to the title deed they had given. Some people snitched on their own friends by acting as informers for Turkey, while others tried to turn informing into a means of earning a living by playing both sides. While Türkiye was not ready to forgive them, it was Ataturk who forgave them. Some of them passed away before the amnesty. After the amnesty, Türkiye; He has seen those who returned immediately, those who thought for a while and then returned, and those who never returned and grew their grudges. (From the Promotional Bulletin)