This study evaluates the
Turkish government’s economic policy toward the Kurds as well as their position
during the process. The period considered ranges from the transition to multi-party
rule in 1945 to the coup d’état on May 27, 1960. Previously, the one-party
administration had considered the Kurds to be a problem that must be eliminated;
they were ignored, exiled, and assimilated in the early post-republic period.
By 1938, eastern Turkey, where the Kurds largely resided, had been integrated
with the west in a geographical sense due to the security policies implemented.
The Kurds, who had grown weak in the previous two decades, began to face a new state
policy in 1945. The government sought economic integration between the east and
the west to allow for the national market to penetrate the east. In the post-1945
period, the government began to look at the Kurdish problem from a new perspective;
investments in Kurdish areas were finally being discussed and the plight of the
Kurdish people in this process was put forward and considered.
Primary Language | Turkish |
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Journal Section | Makaleler |
Authors | |
Publication Date | January 25, 2020 |
Submission Date | September 7, 2019 |
Published in Issue | Year 2020Volume: 6 Issue: 1 |
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