Özet:

Miralay Sadık, one of the people who left a deep mark in Turkish politics, started to make a name for himself with the Committee of Union and Progress and attracted attention with the Freedom and Entente Party. Miralay Sadık Bey started his first exile life after the coup d'etat carried out by the Unionists in 1913. He went to Cairo after 1913 and stayed here until the armistice. While continuing his opposition to the Unionists in Cairo, Miralay Sadik also entered into a close relationship with the British, and this close relationship he developed with the British played also a decisive part in his later political life. As a matter of fact, Sadık Bey became one of the main defenders of the pro-British policy during the National Struggle Period. However, with the success of the National Struggle, Sadık Bey, who had to take refuge in the British embassy in Istanbul, began his second exile life. This time, the place where he was exiled was Hırsova (Hîrșova/Hârşova), an old Ottoman land. Although Sadik Bey was away from Turkish political life during his exile years, he always used his right of reply on matters that concern him, and was a powerful politician. In this study, a brochure written by Miralay Sadık Bey, firstly about his pardon and then because of the need to respond to the accusations against him, is the subject. In the research, EGM archive documents, TBMM official reports, Dustur, copyright and memoirs were used.