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Turkish War of Independence - Jurisdictional Conflict March 1920 - March 1922 |  | Turkish War of Independence - Jurisdictional Conflict March 1920 - March 1922: Encyclopedia II - Turkish War of Independence - Jurisdictional Conflict March 1920 - March 1922 |  | The new government in Constantinople hoping to dissolute the national movement passed a fatwa from Şeyhülislam (legal opinion). The fatwa stated that true believer should not go along with the nationalist (rebels) movement. Along with this religious decree, government prosecuted Mustafa Kemal and prominent nationalist to death in absentia. At the same time, müfti of Ankara in defense of national movement gave a counter acting fatwa declaring that Constantinople is under control of Entente and the Ferit Paşa government. In this tex ...
See also:Turkish War of Independence, Turkish War of Independence - The Precursors, Turkish War of Independence - Initial Organization May 1919-March 1920, Turkish War of Independence - Amasya Agreement, Turkish War of Independence - Erzurum Congress, Turkish War of Independence - Balıkesir Congress, Turkish War of Independence - Alaşehir Congress, Turkish War of Independence - Sivas Congress, Turkish War of Independence - Amasya Protocole, Turkish War of Independence - Jurisdictional Conflict March 1920 - March 1922, Turkish War of Independence - Grand National Assembly, Turkish War of Independence - Breaking the links, Turkish War of Independence - Organizing an Army, Turkish War of Independence - Stage for Peace March 1922- April 1923, Turkish War of Independence - The Armistice of Mudanya, Turkish War of Independence - Conference and Treaty of Lausanne, Turkish War of Independence - The Republic, Turkish War of Independence - Theatres of the War, Turkish War of Independence - East-Armenian & Georgia, Turkish War of Independence - West Greek-English, Turkish War of Independence - South, Turkish War of Independence - El cezire, Turkish War of Independence - Pontus, Turkish War of Independence - Timeline |  | | Turkish War of Independence, Turkish War of Independence - Alaşehir Congress, Turkish War of Independence - Amasya Agreement, Turkish War of Independence - Amasya Protocole, Turkish War of Independence - Balıkesir Congress, Turkish War of Independence - Breaking the links, Turkish War of Independence - Conference and Treaty of Lausanne, Turkish War of Independence - East-Armenian & Georgia, Turkish War of Independence - El cezire, Turkish War of Independence - Erzurum Congress, Turkish War of Independence - Grand National Assembly, Turkish War of Independence - Initial Organization May 1919-March 1920, Turkish War of Independence - Jurisdictional Conflict March 1920 - March 1922, Turkish War of Independence - Organizing an Army, Turkish War of Independence - Pontus, Turkish War of Independence - Sivas Congress, Turkish War of Independence - South, Turkish War of Independence - Stage for Peace March 1922- April 1923, Turkish War of Independence - The Armistice of Mudanya, Turkish War of Independence - The Precursors, Turkish War of Independence - The Republic, Turkish War of Independence - Theatres of the War, Turkish War of Independence - Timeline, Turkish War of Independence - West Greek-English, Greco-Turkish War (1919-1922), Chanak Affair, Aftermath of World War I, World War I, Treaty of Kars, First Republic of Armenia |  | |
|  |  | Turkish War of Independence: Encyclopedia II - Turkish War of Independence - Jurisdictional Conflict March 1920 - March 1922
Turkish War of Independence - Jurisdictional Conflict March 1920 - March 1922
The new government in Constantinople hoping to dissolute the national movement passed a fatwa from Şeyhülislam (legal opinion). The fatwa stated that true believer should not go along with the nationalist (rebels) movement. Along with this religious decree, government prosecuted Mustafa Kemal and prominent nationalist to death in absentia. At the same time, müfti of Ankara in defense of national movement gave a counter acting fatwa declaring that Constantinople is under control of Entente and the Ferit Paşa government. In this text, nationalist movement's goal was stated as freeing the Sultan and Caliphate from the enemies.
The British in Constantinople who were looking skeptical to all these movements decided to use irregular power to counter act the nationalist movement, which was mainly an irregular movement at that time. These irregular national forces were distributed around the Turkey, so İstanbul dispatched many small counter forces. Ahmet Anzavur and his forces, or will be his forces with the help of British army, was the biggest opposing force of all. Besides the irregulars, under the name of Kuva-yi İnzibatiye (Disciplinary forces) another army was collected. It was about 2000 strong force. It was initially deployed in the Nicea.
Turkish War of Independence - Grand National Assembly
Turkish War of Independence - Breaking the links
Turkish War of Independence - Organizing an Army
Other related archives1453, 1916, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 30 May, 4 June, Aegean, Aftermath of World War I, Allied forces, Allies, Ankara, Antalya, April 23, Armenia, Armistice of Mudanya, Asia Minor, August 10, Black Sea, Caucasus, Chanak Affair, Colonel, Constantinople, Czarist, Entente, Ernest Hemingway, First Republic of Armenia, France, Gallipoli, Grand National Assembly of Turkey, Greco-Turkish War (1919-1922), Greece, Hatay, History of Turkey, Imperial Russia, In Our Time, Istanbul, Italy, January 20, July 24, Kazim Karabekir, Kurdistan, Kurds, London, Mehmed VI, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Mudanya Armistice, Mustafa Kemal, November 1, November 17, October 29, Ottoman Empire, Rauf Orbay, Republic of Turkey, Russia, Sardarabad, Sultan, Sykes-Picot Agreement, Thrace, Treaty of Kars, Treaty of Lausanne, Treaty of Sevres, Treaty of Sèvres, Turkey, Turkish, Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, United Kingdom, World War I, Young Turks, communist, president, puppet government, sultanate, İzmir
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Jurisdictional Conflict March 1920 - March 1922", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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