Rusya Araştırmaları Dergisi
Yazarlar: Eray BAYRAMOL
Konular:Tarih
Anahtar Kelimeler:First World War,Ottoman Empire,Romania,Impartiality
Özet: The relations between Romania, which declared independence by the Treaty of Berlin in 1878, and the Ottoman Empire proceeded in a normal course until the First World War. Diplomatic relations between Romania and the Ottoman Empire were completely cut off when the Ottoman Empire sent troops to Galicia, Macedonia and Dobruca to support Germany, Austria and Bulgaria. Just before the First World War, representatives of the Ottoman Empire occasionally visited Romania to form an alliance. For this purpose, Talat Pasha visited Romania twice in 1914. Another country that wanted to form an alliance with Romania was Russia. To prevent the cooperation of the Ottoman Empire with Romania, Russia established various contacts with the Romanian government through its Minister Plenipotentiary in Bucharest. In this study, the impartiality of Romania in the First World War and its attempts for participating in the ranks of the Entente States will be presented by using Russian diplomatic reports.