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- Q1395679 description "Ottoman diplomat".
- Q1395679 description "Ottoman diplomat".
- Q1395679 subject Q14439175.
- Q1395679 subject Q6646379.
- Q1395679 subject Q6932500.
- Q1395679 subject Q6937089.
- Q1395679 subject Q7117212.
- Q1395679 subject Q7806907.
- Q1395679 subject Q8084889.
- Q1395679 subject Q8181095.
- Q1395679 subject Q8205408.
- Q1395679 subject Q8241951.
- Q1395679 subject Q9771051.
- Q1395679 abstract "Mohammed Serif Pasha (1865, Üsküdar, Istanbul - December 22, 1951; Catanzaro, Italy), was an Ottoman diplomat. He was a leading Kurdish nationalist. He is the son of Said Pasha Kurd.Serif Pasha was an Ottoman Ambassador to Stockholm and the second documented Kurd in Sweden and one of the delegates at the Treaty of Sèvres. Serif Pasha lived in Sweden for ten years. The first documented Kurd in Sweden was the physician Mirza Seid from east Kurdistan (Iran) who came 1893.Before 1908 Serif Pasha was a supporter of the Young Turk movement and provided economic support to Ahmed Riza, a young Turk leader in Paris. After the 1908 Revolution he returned to the Ottoman Empire and headed up the Committee of Union and Progress branch in the Istanbul district of Pangaltı. However, he soon fell out with the CUP. The reasons for this are debated. According to Serif Pasha and his supporters, we was concerned with the role of the military in politics. However, his detractors claim that he had been angered by the fact that he had not been appointed the Porte's Representative London. He again left the Empire and helped to found a number of opposition parties. He also published an opposition newspaper in Paris entitled Meşrutiyet (Constitutionalism). Due to his role in the opposition, the Committee of Union and Progress launched a failed assassination attempt on him in 1914. Serif Pasha survived and remained in Monte Carlo throughout the Great War. In a New York Times article dated October 10, 1915, Şerif Pasha condemned the massacres on Armenians and declared that the Young Turk government had the intentions of "exterminating" the Armenians for a long time.After 1918 he rejoined Ottoman government service, however soon defected from the Ottoman side, joining the Kürdistan Teali Cemiyeti (Society for the Rise of Kurdistan). He reached an agreement with the Armenian delegation in Paris which involved the division of eastern Anatolia between a Kurdish and Armenian state. In this agreement Van and Bitlis both fell within Armenian, and so there was a hostile response from many Kurdish leaders in those region who had no wish to be a part of Armenia. Paris was subsequently bombarded with telegrams from the region condemning the accords.After the Kurdish movement was suppressed, Serif Pasha remained in exile. However, during the Second World War he was in contact with both British and German intelligence.".
- Q1395679 birthDate "1865".
- Q1395679 birthPlace Q326339.
- Q1395679 birthPlace Q406.
- Q1395679 birthYear "1865".
- Q1395679 deathDate "1951-12-22".
- Q1395679 deathPlace Q3883.
- Q1395679 deathYear "1951".
- Q1395679 thumbnail Turkish_statesman_denounces_atrocities.png?width=300.
- Q1395679 wikiPageWikiLink Q121998.
- Q1395679 wikiPageWikiLink Q12560.
- Q1395679 wikiPageWikiLink Q14439175.
- Q1395679 wikiPageWikiLink Q15631371.
- Q1395679 wikiPageWikiLink Q1754.
- Q1395679 wikiPageWikiLink Q182515.
- Q1395679 wikiPageWikiLink Q326339.
- Q1395679 wikiPageWikiLink Q3883.
- Q1395679 wikiPageWikiLink Q406.
- Q1395679 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646379.
- Q1395679 wikiPageWikiLink Q6932500.
- Q1395679 wikiPageWikiLink Q6937089.
- Q1395679 wikiPageWikiLink Q7057435.
- Q1395679 wikiPageWikiLink Q7117212.
- Q1395679 wikiPageWikiLink Q7399915.
- Q1395679 wikiPageWikiLink Q7806907.
- Q1395679 wikiPageWikiLink Q8084889.
- Q1395679 wikiPageWikiLink Q8181095.
- Q1395679 wikiPageWikiLink Q8205408.
- Q1395679 wikiPageWikiLink Q8241951.
- Q1395679 wikiPageWikiLink Q847925.
- Q1395679 wikiPageWikiLink Q9684.
- Q1395679 wikiPageWikiLink Q9771051.
- Q1395679 dateOfBirth "1865".
- Q1395679 dateOfDeath "1951-12-22".
- Q1395679 name "Serif Pasha".
- Q1395679 placeOfBirth Q326339.
- Q1395679 placeOfBirth Q406.
- Q1395679 placeOfDeath Q3883.
- Q1395679 shortDescription "Ottoman diplomat".
- Q1395679 type Person.
- Q1395679 type Agent.
- Q1395679 type Person.
- Q1395679 type Agent.
- Q1395679 type NaturalPerson.
- Q1395679 type Thing.
- Q1395679 type Q215627.
- Q1395679 type Q5.
- Q1395679 type Person.
- Q1395679 comment "Mohammed Serif Pasha (1865, Üsküdar, Istanbul - December 22, 1951; Catanzaro, Italy), was an Ottoman diplomat. He was a leading Kurdish nationalist. He is the son of Said Pasha Kurd.Serif Pasha was an Ottoman Ambassador to Stockholm and the second documented Kurd in Sweden and one of the delegates at the Treaty of Sèvres. Serif Pasha lived in Sweden for ten years.".
- Q1395679 label "Şerif Pasha".
- Q1395679 depiction Turkish_statesman_denounces_atrocities.png.
- Q1395679 name "Serif Pasha".