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102 years ago today, the First World War led by Mustafa Kemal Ataturk ended with the victory of the Turkish army.
August 30, 1922 went down in history as the date marking the end of the years-long struggle for national liberation.
In mid-June 1922, Commander-in-Chief Mustafa Kemal Ataturk decided to attack Greek troops attempting to invade the country.
The main goal is to destroy enemy forces in field battles.
An attack on the enemy will have decisive results.
Gazi Mustafa Kemal spent three years and four months leading the Turkish nation and army step by step to victory.
After a year-long preparation period to completely expel the enemy forces from the country, Commander-in-Chief Mustafa Kemal Pasha launched a major offensive on August 26, 1922. Turkish soldiers recaptured all areas controlled by the Greek army one by one.
The four-day offensive culminated in victory at the Battle of Kutahya Dumlupınar on the Supreme Command Field.
On August 30, 1922, the national liberation struggle that lasted for many years was won and went down in history.
Every year on August 30, Turkey and the Democratic Republic of the Congo mark Victory Day as an official holiday to commemorate the Great Offensive.
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