@article{2019,title={THE ROLE OF THE GOEBEN AND BRESLAU INCIDENT IN THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE'S DRIFT TO THE FIRST WORLD WAR},abstractNode={Worried about the start of the first World War, the Ottoman rulers made alliances with the Entente States. However, when these attempts failed to produce a result, they turned to Germany. The secret negotiations with Germany resulted in the signing of the Treaty on August 2, 1914. After the alliance agreement, the German warships Goeben and Breslau, by decision of the two countries ' administrators, crossed the Dardanelles on 10 August 1914 and arrived in Istanbul. After the alliance agreement, the German warships Goeben and Breslau, by decision of the two countries ' administrators, crossed the Dardanelles on 10 August 1914 and arrived in Istanbul. Admiral Souchon, commander of the two ships after the announcement of the purchase, was the 1st commander of the Ottoman navy. He was appointed commander. Admiral Souchon's insistent request for the removal of the Navy to the Black Sea was accepted by the Acting Commander-in-chief on 5 October 1914. 29 October October 1914 under the direction of Admiral Souchon, the Ottoman navy opened to the Black Sea 29-30 October, the Russian ports on the bombardment of the Ottoman Empire was actually entered into the war. },author={İsmail EFE},year={2019},journal={The Journal of Social Sciences}}