Özet:

Turkey and Czechoslovakia were established with the collapse of the Ottoman Empire and Austro-Hungarian Empire after the First World War and adopted the republican regime once declaring their independence. Turkey and Czechoslovakia pursued anti-revisionist policies in the interwar period and advocated the continuation of the status quo in Europe. However, aggressive policies pursued by such states as Germany, Italy, Hungary and Bulgaria significantly influenced the interwar foreign policy of Turkey and Czechoslovakia. Turkey and Czechoslovakia relations began with the Treaty of Friendship signed on October 11, 1924, continuously improved with several agreements, particularly trade agreements and ongoing diplomatic contacts and continued until 1939 when Czechoslovakia was occupied by Germany

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