It is certain that the Turkish War of Independence, said to have taken place under the leadership of Kemal Atatürk, was a British operation.

This is because two commanders of the war in question have admitted that the event that took place was a British operation.

The first of these is General Kâzım Karabekir (Commander of the Eastern Front of the War of Independence), who paved the way for the man from Salonica by supporting him at his weakest moment when he resigned from the military.

Samet Ağaoğlu, son of Ahmet Akif Ağaoğlu (Agayef), who was one of the trusted men of the Salonica-born virtuoso of dissimulation (taqiyya), wrote the following:

“The late Karabekir once told me that Mustafa Kemal had entered the National Struggle by reaching an agreement with the British, as the British had realized they could not establish a better front of resistance in Turkey against the Russians [who had carried out the communist revolution].”

(Samet Ağaoğlu, Siyasî Günlük, ed. Cemil Koçak, Istanbul: İletişim Y., 1992, p. 219.)

The second name is, as one might guess, Western Front Commander General İsmet İnönü.

İnönü, who served as prime minister for many years as the right-hand man and chief supporter of the man from Salonica, and who became the second president of the Republic after his death, stated the following in his interview on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the proclamation of the republic in 1973:

"The success of the struggle for independence was, in essence, made possible by the British deciding on it and forcing their other allies to accept it."

(Cited from the October 29, 1973 issue of Milliyet Newspaper by Fikret Başkaya, Paradigmanın İflası, Istanbul: Yordam Kitap, 2018, p. 60.)

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No further documents or witnesses are needed to understand that the Turkish War of Independence was a British operation. Because the two principal commanders of the war have confessed this truth.