Kurdipedia is the largest multilingual sources for Kurdish information!
About Kurdipedia
Kurdipedia Archivists
 Search
 Send
 Tools
 Languages
 My account
 Search for
 Appearance
  Dark Mode
 Default settings
 Search
 Send
 Tools
 Languages
 My account
        
 kurdipedia.org 2008 - 2025
Library
 
Send
   Advanced Search
Contact
کوردیی ناوەند
Kurmancî
کرمانجی
هەورامی
English
Français
Deutsch
عربي
فارسی
Türkçe
עברית

 More...
 More...
 
 Dark Mode
 Slide Bar
 Font Size


 Default settings
About Kurdipedia
Random item!
Terms of Use
Kurdipedia Archivists
Your feedback
User Favorites
Chronology of events
 Activities - Kurdipedia
Help
 More
 Kurdish names
 Search Click
Statistics
Articles
  582,181
Images
  123,329
Books
  22,030
Related files
  124,472
Video
  2,187
Language
کوردیی ناوەڕاست - Central Kurdish 
315,561
Kurmancî - Upper Kurdish (Latin) 
95,142
هەورامی - Kurdish Hawrami 
67,630
عربي - Arabic 
43,332
کرمانجی - Upper Kurdish (Arami) 
26,339
فارسی - Farsi 
15,454
English - English 
8,495
Türkçe - Turkish 
3,818
Deutsch - German 
2,018
لوڕی - Kurdish Luri 
1,785
Pусский - Russian 
1,145
Français - French 
359
Nederlands - Dutch 
131
Zazakî - Kurdish Zazaki 
92
Svenska - Swedish 
79
Español - Spanish 
61
Italiano - Italian 
61
Polski - Polish 
60
Հայերեն - Armenian 
57
لەکی - Kurdish Laki 
39
Azərbaycanca - Azerbaijani 
35
日本人 - Japanese 
24
Norsk - Norwegian 
22
中国的 - Chinese 
21
עברית - Hebrew 
20
Ελληνική - Greek 
19
Fins - Finnish 
14
Português - Portuguese 
14
Catalana - Catalana 
14
Esperanto - Esperanto 
10
Ozbek - Uzbek 
9
Тоҷикӣ - Tajik 
9
Srpski - Serbian 
6
ქართველი - Georgian 
6
Čeština - Czech 
5
Lietuvių - Lithuanian 
5
Hrvatski - Croatian 
5
балгарская - Bulgarian 
4
Kiswahili سَوَاحِلي -  
3
हिन्दी - Hindi 
2
Cebuano - Cebuano 
1
қазақ - Kazakh 
1
ترکمانی - Turkman (Arami Script) 
1
Group
English
Biography 
3,191
Places 
9
Parties & Organizations 
36
Publications 
50
Miscellaneous 
4
Image and Description 
78
Artworks 
17
Dates & Events 
1
Maps 
26
Quotes 
1
Archaeological places 
44
Library 
2,152
Articles 
2,517
Martyrs 
65
Genocide 
21
Documents 
252
Clan - the tribe - the sect 
18
Statistics and Surveys 
5
Video 
2
Environment of Kurdistan 
1
Poem 
2
Womens Issues 
1
Offices 
2
Repository
MP3 
1,174
PDF 
34,580
MP4 
3,799
IMG 
232,007
∑   Total 
271,560
Content search
Lausanne, a Treaty that Abolished the Establishment of Kurdish State
Group: Articles
Articles language: English
Kurdipedia guarantees the right to public information for every Kurdish individual!
Share
Copy Link0
E-Mail0
Facebook0
LinkedIn0
Messenger0
Pinterest0
SMS0
Telegram0
Twitter0
Viber0
WhatsApp0
Ranking item
Excellent
Very good
Average
Poor
Bad
Add to my favorites
Write your comment about this item!
Items history
Metadata
RSS
Search in Google for images related to the selected item!
Search in Google for selected item!
کوردیی ناوەڕاست - Central Kurdish0
Kurmancî - Upper Kurdish (Latin)0
عربي - Arabic0
فارسی - Farsi0
Türkçe - Turkish0
עברית - Hebrew0
Deutsch - German0
Español - Spanish0
Français - French0
Italiano - Italian0
Nederlands - Dutch0
Svenska - Swedish0
Ελληνική - Greek0
Azərbaycanca - Azerbaijani0
Catalana - Catalana0
Čeština - Czech0
Esperanto - Esperanto0
Fins - Finnish0
Hrvatski - Croatian0
Lietuvių - Lithuanian0
Norsk - Norwegian0
Ozbek - Uzbek0
Polski - Polish0
Português - Portuguese0
Pусский - Russian0
Srpski - Serbian0
балгарская - Bulgarian0
қазақ - Kazakh0
Тоҷикӣ - Tajik0
Հայերեն - Armenian0
हिन्दी - Hindi0
ქართველი - Georgian0
中国的 - Chinese0
日本人 - Japanese0
Lausanne, a Treaty that Abolished the Establishment of Kurdish State
Lausanne, a Treaty that Abolished the Establishment of Kurdish State
On 24-07-1923, the countries that had won World War I and Turkey signed an agreement called the Lausanne Agreement in Lausanne, Switzerland. Signing the Lausanne agreement led to the abolition of the Siver agreement. This incident ended the Kurdish dream of establishing their own state at that time.
In order to discuss the Lausanne treaty, we need to take a look at World War I first. We also cannot talk about the Lausanne treaty if we do not mention the Siver agreement at first.

World War I

World War I, known as the Great War, was a world war that began on 28-07-1914 and ended on 11-11-1918. Many countries around the world got involved in this war and millions of people got killed or injured. The number of victims and lost ones was numerously the greatest number in history at that time.
World War I was one of the most significant events in human history and directly or indirectly played a role in determining the history of the 20th century. This war ended the reign of several kings and royal families in Europe such as Habsburg-Loren in Austria, Owen Tsoleren of the German Empire, Al-Osmani in the Ottoman Empire and Romanov in the Russian Empire.
Some of the reasons for World War I were: the confrontation of Austria and Russia in the Balkan Sea, the tension between Germany and France over Als, and Leren, German, and Britain economic and naval rivalry, the development of nationalism in Europe, storing a large number of military weapons in the European countries and …

Generally, World War I was the first building block in the ethnical genocide of the Kurds.

Siver Treaty

On 10-08-1920 (after World War I) the Siver Treaty which was a peace treaty among France, Britain, Italy, Japan, and the Allies was signed in France. At the time of signing this agreement a Kurdish delegation led by Sharif Pasha took part in the meeting. In this meeting, the participants talked about the autonomy right of the Kurds. It was the first time that in an official and formal meeting, the rights of Kurds would have been discussed.

A commission of the representatives of the superpowers presented a map of the Kurdish region’s autonomy with the right to get independence in a year. This made the Kurds wait for their independence although the Kurdish regions that were assigned to get independence did not match the Great Kurdistan regions completely it looked more like a part of independent Armenia.

The treaty included 13 parts and it referred to 433 paragraphs. The short version of those paragraphs of Siver Treaty about the Kurds is as follows:

Paragraph 62: the Istanbul Commission must formally appoint three representatives and they should prepare a map of the autonomy of those regions that Kurds are inhabiting in them for six months.

Paragraph 62: Turkish government must obey any decision that the commission shall make and these decisions must be fulfilled within three months.

Paragraph 64: Until a year after signing this Treaty, if the Kurds living in the Euphrates River and south Armenia do not separate from Turkey, they must declare it to the National Assembly of Nations, and since the Council has recognized that they can live independently thus the Turkish government should accept it and give up those areas. If the Kurdish people of Mosul wish to be independent, the coalition will not prevent them.

None of these conditions in the Treaty of Siver were implemented (for many reasons that cannot be explained in this article) and in a short time after this, the Treaty of Lausanne was signed.

The Treaty of #Lausanne#

On 24-07- 1923, the Allies, winning parties of World War I and Turkey signed a treaty in Lausanne, Switzerland. Lausanne treaty led to the cancelation of the Siver treaty and it ended the dream of the Kurds to establish a Kurdish State.
According to the Modina ceasefire between Britain and the nationalist Turks in 1922, the Siver treaty paragraphs needed to be renewed. The Allies and the Kemalists (as the non-rival representatives of Turkey) gathered in a meeting to reach a treaty on November 20 in Lausanne.
After that event, Mustafa Kemal rejected the Siver Treaty and all the conditions of that treaty. The Kemalists proclaimed a new republic under the ideology of Turkish-Kemalist nationalism.
On 24-07- 1923, the Lausanne treaty, or on the other words, the treaty of peace with Turkey was signed between Turkey and the Empires of Britain, France, and Italy, and the agreement of Japan, Greece, Romania, the State of Serb-Croatian- Slovenian and Czechoslovakia.
Generally, this treaty ended the rivalry that was going on at the beginning of World War I among The Ottoman Empire, France, Britain, Italy, and Greece and it completely obstructed the Kurds.
The Treaty of Lausanne included five sections and 143 paragraphs in which Turkey was declared an independent country. Paragraphs 37 to 45 of the Lausanne Treaty were among the most important parts since they were pointing out the rights of the minorities; for example, in paragraph 38 it is mentioned that the Turkish government pledges to protect the rights and lands and freedom of the Turkish citizens without considering their language, ethnicity, and religion. However, the treaty does not mention Kurds or Kurdistan, the Armenians, or even the Siver treaty, but it canceled the content of Siver treaty. In the Lausanne treaty, Kurds were not mentioned as a nation or even a minority in Turkey.
Although Britain tried to adapt Kurdish autonomy in the treaty there is no name of Kurdistan, Kurds, or protecting their rights in any part of the treaty.
After the Lausanne Treaty, in the constitution of 1924, being a Turk was considered the building block of being a citizen in Turkey and it meant that in this constitution any ethnicity other than being Turkish is denied.

Conclusion

Although the Treaty of Lausanne at that time ended the Kurdish people's dream of establishing a Kurdish state in the past one hundred years and after Siver and Lausanne treaties, the Kurds have always attempted to gain their rights. From Sheikh Saeed Piran's revolution to this very day, Kurdish revolutions in all four parts of Kurdistan in order to gain their basic and national rights continue and it will continue until they succeed completely.[1]

Kurdipedia is not responsible for the content of this item. We recorded it for archival purposes.
This item has been viewed 2,479 times
Write your comment about this item!
HashTag
Sources
[1] Website | English | kurdshop.net 06-06-2023
Linked items: 13
Group: Articles
Articles language: English
Publication date: 00-00-2023 (2 Year)
Content category: Political Criticism
Content category: Kurdish Issue
Country - Province: Kurdistan
Language - Dialect: English
Publication Type: Born-digital
Technical Metadata
Item Quality: 94%
94%
Added by ( Hazhar Kamala ) on 07-06-2023
This article has been reviewed and released by ( Ziryan Serchinari ) on 12-06-2023
This item recently updated by ( Hazhar Kamala ) on: 12-06-2023
Title
This item according to Kurdipedia's Standards is not finalized yet!
This item has been viewed 2,479 times
QR Code
  New Item
  Random item! 
  Exclusively for women 
  
  Kurdipedia's Publication 

Kurdipedia.org (2008 - 2025) version: 17.08
| Contact | CSS3 | HTML5

| Page generation time: 1.859 second(s)!