The fairy tale of the New World Order...

A World War broke out in 1914.

It was called the First World War.

While the war was ongoing, US President Woodrow Wilson put forward 14 points for World Peace in the US Congress on January 8, 1918.

They were called the “Wilson Principles.”

Although not explicitly stated, these points were actually the herald of a new world order fairy tale.

It was called World Peace, but we were not part of that peace. For us, it was nothing more than extinction. Because the US President Woodrow Wilson had said the following about Turkey just 2.5 months earlier, on October 10, 1917:

“I want to openly advocate my opinion that Turkey should be wiped off the map!”

Not much time passed,

By October 30, 1918, the Armistice of Mudros was signed between the Ottoman Empire and Great Britain. This was actually a treaty of captivity for us. It was the beginning of our extinction.

The occupations in Anatolia had not yet begun. But they would begin.

Mustafa Kemal Pasha had not yet set foot in Samsun for the War of Independence.

Time was moving on, of course.

On January 10, 1920, the victorious states of World War I gathered in Geneva, Switzerland, and established a society.

They called it the “League of Nations.” It was the League of Nations, but it was not nations that were governing; Great Britain, America, and France were governing the nations.

It was at the founding meeting of this society that the term ‘New World Order’ was openly used for the first time.

Time was moving on, but it was moving against us.

Exactly 8 months after the League of Nations was established with the fairy tale of the New World Order, on August 10, 1920, in the town of Sèvres, 3 km west of Paris, in a Ceramics Museum, the Treaty of Sèvres—that is, the treaty of extinction—was imposed upon us to sign.

However, Mustafa Kemal Atatürk had landed in Samsun and, of course, did not sign it. He tore it up and threw it away. And the Turkish Nation, which achieved victory at the end of the War of Independence initiated by Mustafa Kemal Pasha, was saved from extinction.

Afterward, we came to life by signing the Treaty of Lausanne on July 24, 1923.

The Treaty of Sèvres lost its validity. It lost its effectiveness.

Then the Second World War broke out.

The war was won by the British-Soviet and US alliance, and after the war, a new world order slogan was put forward again.

What they called the New World Order was again a fairy tale of their own order.

This fairy tale was supposedly for World Peace, but the main outlines of the fairy tale were announced by British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. However, Churchill’s statements were a bit strange.

Churchill said, “The management of the world should be left to satiated nations that do not expect anything for themselves. If the management of the world falls into the hands of hungry nations, the danger will always be at our door. Our power has placed us above others. We are like a rich man living in peace in his own mansion.”

What did this mean? What he wanted to say was this: “We govern the world. We are powerful, we are rich, we are the masters, you are the slaves.”

This was the New World Order of the imperialists.

The IMF, Bretton Woods, the Truman Doctrine, and the Marshall Plan were the pillars of this order.

After World War II ended, the world was divided into two poles and the Cold War began.

But after a 44-year hiatus, the Berlin Wall fell in November 1989. The Cold War ended definitively. Then, the “New World Order” fairy tale was put forward again.

Within the scope of the new world order, the Gulf Wars began in the Middle East a year later. America, with the support of England, entered the Middle East. For the 1990-1991 Gulf conflict, British military historian John Keegan said: “The Gulf War revived imperialist sentiments that England knew very well.”

Peregrine Worsthorne, editor of the Sunday Telegraph, said that England was ready to take on the Churchillian mission.

In other words, they are the masters, others are the slaves.

Sovereign states were in favor of solving world problems with a Churchillian approach, that is, with a Master/Slave order. In other words, the management of the world was to be left to the “Masters.”

Would America stand idly by?

With the Gulf intervention, it was taking over Churchill’s “Master” mission from England within the scope of the New World Order.

In this context, Prof. Samuel Huntington said in 1993 that “the US must maintain its international primacy for the sake of the world’s interest.”

The Gulf War ended.

By the beginning of the 2010s, the “New World Order” fairy tale was put forward again.

It was called the “Arab Spring.”

It spread to five countries: Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, Morocco, Iraq, Yemen, Syria, and Bahrain. Major uprisings and violent incidents began in these countries, and as a result, the administrations of these countries collapsed.

Now it is Turkey’s turn. With the Syrian administration completely changing hands and beginning to fall under the influence of Western Imperialism, “New World Order” slogans are being chanted again both inside and outside Turkey.

Our national identity and territorial integrity, Lausanne, are being opened to debate.

The abolition of Lausanne is the fulfillment of Sèvres.

Sèvres means extinction.

Do you remember Vural Savaş?

He was a jurist/writer and also a man of thought and struggle. He had said the following in the past regarding the Turkish leg of the New World Order;

“Imperialist States apply the policies they describe as the New World Order either by force or through collaborator politicians in order to exploit oppressed nations more easily. While trying to collapse and dismantle nation-states, the only obstacle they have encountered has been ‘Kemalism’ and its staunch defenders.”

A new world order, indeed;

It is all a fairy tale to put you to sleep.

An order invented to exploit oppressed nations.

Understand it already...