Abstract:

In the 19th and 19th centuries. Those who operate the chrom mines discovered in the second half of the century sent them to companies they agreed in Europe. The property owners applied for a number of misconduct in order to avoid paying the taxes and fees they took on for the transfer of the mines. The low tonilation of the cabbage transmitted to Britain was the most applied fraud method. In the process of searching for the mining, some privileged owners granted some export rights over this limit and time passing the mining to Europe was another way of trafficking. The Ottoman government, which aims to increase the tax revenues from the export of this important grape with the regulations in the mining law, has taken a number of measures to prevent the export of chromium mines to Europe from the evacuation. In the 1887 and 1896 Mining Nominations, a cash penalty was provided for the beneficiaries found to have fraud in the mining exports. In addition, officials were appointed to ensure that the mines were properly measured and customs controls were made. Despite all the measures taken, it was not possible to prevent the trafficking. The competitors in the sector informed each other by means of the government of the trafficking. Though it was found that paters were sent to Glasgow through the escape roads, the necessary sanctions were not imposed due to political and economic pressure. The XIX. In parallel with the breaking relations with Britain at the end of the century, the political and economic proximity established with Germany also affected the exports of chromium minerals and the Turkish chromium, XX. At the beginning of the century, especially during the First World War, it was sent to Germany and the Krupp Factory.

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