Counter-Guerrilla

Seal of the Office of Defense Cooperation, Turkey. The 13 stars represent the original 13 US states, and indicate a United States Department of Defense organization (see seal).^[1]

Counter-Guerrilla (Turkish: kontrgerilla) is the Turkish branch of Operation Gladio, a clandestine stay-behind anti-communist initiative backed by the United States as an expression of the Truman Doctrine. The founding goal of the operation was to erect a guerrilla force capable of countering a possible Soviet invasion. The goal was soon expanded to subverting communism in Turkey.

The Counter-Guerrilla initially operated out of the Turkish Armed Forces' Tactical Mobilization Group (Turkish: Seferberlik Taktik Kurulu, or STK). In 1967, the STK was renamed to the Special Warfare Department (Turkish: Özel Harp Dairesi, ÖHD). In 1994, the ÖHD became the Special Forces Command (Turkish: Özel Kuvvetler Komutanlığı, ÖKK).

In Turkey there is a popular belief that the Counter-Guerrilla are responsible for numerous unsolved acts of violence, and have exerted great influence over the country's Cold War history, most notably for engendering the military coups of 1971 and 1980.^[2]

The military accepts that the ÖKK is tasked with subverting a possible invasion, though it denies that the unit is Gladio's "Counter-Guerrilla", i.e., that it has engaged in "Black Operations".^[3][4] After the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the Counter-Guerrilla were used to fight the militant PKK (cf. Susurluk scandal),^[5] which has since its inception been regarded as a major threat.^[6]

Its existence was revealed in 1971 by survivors of the Ziverbey incident, and officially on 26 September 1973 by prime minister Bülent Ecevit. Twenty days later he was shot at; he survived. The next prime minister who openly talked about such matters, Turgut Özal, also narrowly evaded an assassination attempt.^[7] The subject has been broached by parliament at least 27 times since 1990, however no successful investigation has taken place.^[8] Deputies of the incumbent party in any given administration always voted in dissent.^[7]

Raison d'être

Anatolia's geostrategic value has long attracted players of the New Great Game. After the Yalta and Potsdam Conferences in 1945, Stalin sent troops to the Turkish border with his sights set on the Dardanelles^{[citation needed]}. In 1946, the Soviet Union sent two diplomatic notes concerning the Montreux Convention Regarding the Regime of the Turkish Straits, arguing that its terms were unfavorable to the Soviets. Ankara dismissed the notes, and the US also expressed its dissatisfaction with Soviet demands, stating that "Should the Straits become the object of attack or threat of attack by an aggressor, the resulting situation would constitute a threat to international security and would clearly be a matter for action on the party of the Security Council of the United Nations."^[9]

After the British government declared on 21 February 1947 its inability to provide financial aid (though she would establish the Central Treaty Organization a decade later), Turkey turned towards the United States, who drew up the Truman Doctrine, pledging to "support free peoples who are resisting attempted subjugation by armed minorities or by outside pressures".^[10] $100 million was appropriated two months after the US Congress ratified the Truman Doctrine on 12 March 1947. This figure was raised to $233 million by 1950, after Turkey contributed a brigade of about 5000 men to the United Nations forces in the Korean War.^[11] In August 1947, the Joint American Military Mission for Aid to Turkey (JAMMAT) was established in Ankara under the authority of the US ambassador.

On 5 October 1947, a delegation of senior Turkish military officials traveled to the United States to establish the military framework of the co-operation agreement.^[12][13]

In December 1947, United States National Security Council (NSC) Directive 4-A "secretly authorised the CIA to conduct these officially non-existent programs and to administer them" in such a way that "removed the U.S. Congress and public from any debate over whether to undertake psychological warfare abroad". A few months later, the NSC replaced directive 4-A with directive 10/2, creating the Office of Policy Coordination (OPC, initially euphemistically called the "Office for Special Projects"), the covert action arm of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). The OPC's charter unambiguously called for "propaganda, economic warfare; preventative direct action, including sabotage, anti-sabotage, demolition and evacuation measures; subversion against hostile states, including assistance to underground resistance movements, guerrillas and refugee liberations [sic] groups, and support of indigenous anti-communist elements in threatened countries of the free world." In the words of career intelligence officer William Corson, "no holds were barred… all the guys on the top had said to put on the brass knuckles and go to work."^[14]

After joining the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) on February 18, 1952,^[15] Turkey signed a Military Facilities Agreement on 23 June 1954, paving the way for a large scale US military presence. With a staff of 1200 by 1959,^[16][17] JAMMAT was the largest of the United States European Commands (USEUCOM), and also the world's largest military assistance and advisory group by 1951.^[18] JAMMAT was renamed to Joint United States Military Mission for Aid to Turkey (JUSMMAT) in 1958, and the Office of Defense Cooperation Turkey (ODC-T) (Turkish: ABD Savunma İşbirliği Ofisi) on 1 May 1994.^[19][20]

1952–1970

The command structure of the Counter-Guerrilla, as suggested in Field Manual 31-15: Operations Against Irregular Forces. The Host Country in this case is Turkey.

With the consent of the National Defense Supreme Council (Turkish: Milli Savunma Yüksek Kurulu), brigadier general Daniş Karabelen founded the Tactical Mobilization Group (Turkish: Seferberlik Taktik Kurulu, or STK) on 27 September 1952.^[3][21] Karabelen was one of sixteen soldiers (including Turgut Sunalp, Ahmet Yıldız, Alparslan Türkeş, Suphi Karaman, and Fikret Ateşdağlı) who had been sent to the United States in 1948 for training in special warfare. These people were to form the core of the Special Warfare Department (Turkish: Özel Harp Dairesi, or ÖHD).^[22] It has been said that the training also entailed an element of CIA recruitment.^[23] Some full generals that later ran the department were Adnan Doğu, Aydın İlter, Sabri Yirmibeşoğlu, İbrahim Türkgenci, Doğan Bayazıt, and Fevzi Türkeri.^[22] Karabelen picked Ismail Tansu as his right-hand man, and they expanded the STK in a cellular fashion. They filled the ranks, mostly with reserve officers, inducted them with an oath, and educated them before allowing them to return to civilian life. The officers were given no weapons, funding, or immediate task.^[22] The recruitment was more concentrated in the east, where an invasion was most likely to occur.^[24]

Books used to educate the officers included:

• David Galula's famous Counterinsurgency Warfare: Theory and Practice. Translated in Turkish as Ayaklanmaları Bastırma Harekâtı: Teori ve Pratik per orders from then chief of the ÖHD, major general M. Cihat Akyol.^[25]
• U.S. Army Field Manual 31-15: Operations Against Irregular Forces. Translated into Turkish as Sahra Talimnamesi 31-15: Gayri Nizami Kuvvetlere Karşı Harekat, and put into practice on 25 May 1964 per orders from general Ali Keskiner.^[26][27]
• Senior infantry colonel Cahit Vural's Gerillaya Giriş (1972).^[28]

Later, the generals formed the Turkish Resistance Organization to counter the Greek Cypriot EOKA.^[29] Operating under the authority of the Chief of the General Staff, the STK was quartered in the JUSMMAT (Turkish: Amerikan Askerî Yardım Heyeti) building in Bahçelievler, Ankara.^[30] Ismail Tansu says that the American headquarters were facing the old Gülhane building, and that the STK's headquarters were in a villa near Kolej, Kızılay.^[31] He also said that he used to meet soldiers from the J3 Operations Directorate a few times a week, alternating between their bases. Some of his associates were colonel Latent, captain Berger, and major Hill.^[29]

In the 1960s, Türkeş established the "civilian" Associations for Struggling with Communism (Turkish: Komünizm ile Mücadele Dernekleri)^[23][32] and funded the far-right National Movement Party (Turkish: Milliyetçi Hareket Partisi, MHP).^[17] These formed the core of future ultra-nationalist militants, used by the Counter-Guerrilla in destabilizing events.

The CIA employed people from the far right, such as Pan-Turkist SS-member Ruzi Nazar (father of Sylvia Nasar),^[17] to train the Grey Wolves (Turkish: Ülkücüler),^[33] the youth wing of the MHP. Nazar was a Turkoman born near Tashkent who had deserted the Red Army to join the Nazis during World War II in order to fight on the Eastern Front for the creation of a Turkistan.^[34][35] After Germany lost the war, some of its spies found haven in the U.S. intelligence community. Nazar was such a person, and he became the CIA's station chief to Turkey.^[36]

The STK became the ÖHD in 1967.^[21]

1970–today

Search for funding

During the 1970s, the Special Warfare Department was run by general Kemal Yamak. In his recently-released memoirs, he stated that the United States had set aside ~$1m worth of support; part munitions, part money. This arrangement continued until 1973-4, when Yamak decided the munitions did not meet the department's needs. The Americans allegedly retorted that they were footing the bill, and had right of decision. Yamak left the meeting and expressed his concerns to the Chief of General Staff, Semih Sancar, and the agreement was subsequently annulled.^[22][37]

It was only when Yamak asked prime minister Bülent Ecevit for an alternative means of funding did Ecevit became aware of the operation's existence; the other members of the cabinet remained in the dark. Ecevit suggested that the organization seek support from Europe. Yamak contacted generals from the United Kingdom, followed by France. The commander of the Turkish army at the time, General Semih Sancar, informed him the U.S. had financed the unit as well as the National Intelligence Organization since the immediate post-war years.

Post-USSR

In the early 90s, Turkey and America were at loggerheads over the Kurdish issue. In order to reduce U.S. influence over the Turkish military,^[38] chief of staff Doğan Güreş^[39] restructured the ÖHD and renamed it to the Special Forces Command (Turkish: Özel Kuvvetler Komutanlığı, or ÖKK) in 1992.^[40] The ÖKK, whose 7000+ recruits are colloquially called "red berets" (Turkish: Bordo Bereliler), combats terrorism and protects the chiefs of staff and the president on trips abroad.^[40] Similarly, civilian counter-guerrillas are collectively named the White Forces (Turkish: Beyaz Kuvvetler).^[41]

In 1993, the parliament formed a commission (Turkish: Faili Meçhul Cinayetleri Araştırma Komisyonu) to investigate the numerous unsolved murders believed to be perpetrated by the Counter-Guerrilla. Their report enumerated 1797 such deaths; 316 in 1992 and 314 in 1993 alone. General Güreş contacted the Speaker of Parliament, Hüsamettin Cindoruk, to stop the investigation in order to prevent the outing of his men.^[42] Meanwhile, State Security Court prosecutor Nusret Demiral ordered the police force not to co-operate with the parliamentary commission in solving the crimes.^{[30][38][38][43][44][45][46][47][48][49][50][51][52][53][54][55]}

Turkey maintains strong military ties with the U.S., through the ODC-T, whose leader is "the single point of contact with the Turkish General Staff regarding all United States military organizations and activities in Turkey".^[56] As of 2008, this position is held by major general Eric J. Rosborg.^[57] Since 1993, the chiefs of the ODC-T have been U.S. Air Force generals.^[58] The offices of the ODC-T are located at Kirazlıdere Mevkii, İsmet İnönü Bulvarı № 94, Balgat, 06100 Ankara.^[19]

Incidents

Istanbul pogrom

Main article: Istanbul Pogrom

In 1955, members of the ÖHD participated in planning the Istanbul Pogrom, which promoted both the state's secret policy of Turkification, and the subversion of Communism.^[59]

Coups of 1971 and 1980

Main articles: 1971 Turkish coup d'état and 1980 Turkish coup d'état

After the military coup in 1960, yet another junta was exposed by National Intelligence Organization (MİT) agent Mahir Kaynak, who in early 1971 informed both Joint Chiefs of Staff, General Memduh Tağmaç and also the fiercely anti-communist Commander of the First Army based in İstanbul, General Faik Türün, who was a veteran of Korean War and was decorated personally by General Douglas MacArthur there. The information conveyed to them was that a number of high-ranking Turkish officers, including the Army Chief of Staff and the Air Force Chief of Staff were planning to execute a military coup on 9 March 1971 with the media support of pro-Soviet leftist intellectuals in a number of Turkish newspapers.

On 10 March 1971, the CIA sent the State and Defense departments a cable stating that the Turkish high command had convened that day resolving to carry out a counter-coup.^[60][61]

The 1971 coup on 12 March was executed to forestall a Soviet supported left-wing coup originally planned to take place on 9 March 1971.

Immediately after the coup, Soviet leaning intellectuals, civilian and non-ranking members of the 9 March junta were interrogated in a building allegedly belonging to the MİT (see the next section). One member of the 9 March junta, colonel Talat Turhan, was interrogated by the chief of the MİT, Eyüp Ozalkus. Turhan expended much effort on exposing the Counter-Guerrilla after his release.^[62]

It has been alleged that the oppositional juntas were in fact two facets of the same organization.^[63]

The counter-guerrilla engaged in sporadic acts of domestic terror throughout the 1970s^{[citation needed]}, serving as a pretext^{[citation needed]} for yet another coup in 1980. By the time it took place, this third military coup in the short history of Turkish democracy (1950–1980) was seen as necessary by the unwitting public to restoring peace. It was also encouraged by members of Parliament, many of whom had joined the Counter-Guerrilla in their youth.^[64]

With this coup firm steps were taken to bring the country under the military's heel. A stifling constitution was drafted, a Supreme Education Council was established to bring intellectuals into line, and the National Security Council was beefed up to do the same for politicians.^[65]

After having served his role in instigating the 1980 coup, Alparslan Türkeş was jailed by the high command. In fact, General Madanoğlu intended to execute him by a firing squad, but his friend Ruzi Nazar (of the CIA) intervened.^[66]

Ziverbey villa

After the 1971 coup d'état, the Ziverbey villa in Erenköy, Istanbul was used to interrogate some members of the opposing junta which wanted to abolish democratic institutions and establish a Baas-like pro-Soviet administration. The mastermind behind Ziverbey interrogations was brigadier general Memduh Ünlütürk, working under lieutenant General Turgut Sunalp, who was reporting to the Commander of First Army, General Faik Türün. The latter two generals were Korean War veterans who had served in the Operations Department (Turkish: Harekât Dairesi). The interrogation techniques they used in Ziverbey were inspired by what they had seen done to Korean and Chinese POWs during the Korean War.^[67] Prisoners were bound and blinded.

Our interrogation technique was "special". Our men were special... An incorrigible communist alleged that she was raped with a truncheon. Pardon my saying so, but would our 20-21 year old stout boys need a truncheon? It defies all logic. As far as I know, the prisoners were merely slapped around.

—Turgut Sunalp, Nokta, 3 November 1985 (the slapping references Eyüp Ozalkus's treatment of Talat Turhan)^[67]

Intellectuals such as İlhan Selçuk (of the 9 March junta) and Uğur Mumcu were tortured there. Several Ziverbey victims confirmed that the interrogators introduced themselves as "Counter-Guerrillas", above the law, and entitled to kill.^{[5][68][69][70]} Under duress to write an apologetic statement, Selçuk famously revealed his plight using a modified acrostic which decrypted to "I am under torture". The key letter was the first of the penultimate word of each sentence in his statement.

Another prisoner, outspoken liberal Murat Belge, says that he was tortured there by Veli Küçük, who later founded JITEM and Hezbollah (Turkey) to counter the Kurdistan Workers' Party.^[71] Küçük says he could not be responsible since he was stationed in Şırnak and has been charged with colluding with another Ziverbey victim, İlhan Selçuk (see Ergenekon).^[72]

The activist film director Yılmaz Güney was also present. A friend of his in the MİT had tried to prevent him from being captured by telling his superiors that Güney was also a spy, but the ruse failed. A MİT officer who was present, Mehmet Eymür, said Güney was treated well in return for his co-operation.^[73]

General Yamak denied that the ÖHD was involved, and dismissed any notion of a "counter-guerrilla".^[74]

Ziverbey is notable for:

• being the first time the term "Counter-Guerrilla" was mentioned to anyone who was not already a member.
• revealing the fact that the counter-guerrilla co-operated with the MİT.

Kızıldere Operation

On 30 March 1972 special forces raided Kızıldere village in Niksar district, Tokat province and killed the 10 young men who had kidnapped three foreign hostages and kept them in Kızıldere. The victims included Mahir Çayan (THKP-C), Hüdai Arıkan (Dev-Genç), Cihan Alptekin (THKO), taxi driver Nihat Yılmaz, teacher Ertan Saruhan, farmer Ahmet Atasoy, Sinan Kazım Özüdoğru (Dev-Genç), student Sabahattin Kurt, Ömer Ayna (THKO) and lieutenant Saffet Alp. The three hostages (two British and one Canadian citizen) they held in an attempt to prevent the execution of three student leaders (Deniz Gezmiş, Hüseyin İnan and Yusuf Aslan) were also killed.^[75]

Although General Yamak denied it,^[76] an active participant, hitman Metin Kaplan said that the ÖHD was responsible. He mentioned talking to general Memduh Ünlütürk (himself a Counter-Guerrilla, and infamous participant of the Ziverbey villa incident) about what to do with the Communist inmates of Maltepe prison, who were planning to escape. On the advice of two U.S. generals, they let the prisoners escape, and then take hostage three NATO officers at Ünye. This created the pretext for their assassination.^[77][78]

Taksim Square massacre

Main article: Taksim Square massacre

On 1 May 1977 the trade union confederation DİSK held a rally on Taksim Square, Istanbul with half a million participants. Unidentified people shot at the crowd and killed 36 people. The perpetrators were never caught.^[79] Prime Minister Bülent Ecevit, and member of the leftist Republican People's Party, declared to then President Fahri Koruturk that he suspected the Counter-Guerrilla's involvement in the massacre.^[80] According to Ecevit, the shooting lasted for twenty minutes, yet several thousand policemen on the scene did not intervene. This mode of operation recalls the June 20, 1973 Ezeiza massacre in Buenos Aires, when the Argentine Anticommunist Alliance (a.k.a. "Triple A"), founded by José López Rega (a P2 member), opened fire on the left-wing Peronists.

Moreover, Ecevit himself barely survived an assassination attempt twenty days after he publicly mentioned the possibility of a secret organization being behind the massacre.^[79]

Ankara's Deputy State Attorney Dogan Ōz then investigated on relationship between Alparslan Türkeş's Nationalist Movement Party (MHP) the Special Warfare Department and violent incidents of the 1970s. Dogan Ōz's report stated that "Military and civilian security forces are behind all this work." It also stated that the National Intelligence Organization was complicit, and that "all these activities [were] guided by MHP members and cadres." The attorney Dogan Ōz was assassinated on March 24, 1978. İbrahim Çiftçi, a member of the Grey Wolves, confessed to the crime, but his conviction was overturned by the military judicial system.^[80]

16 March massacre

Seven students (Hatice Özen, Cemil Sönmez, Baki Ekiz, Turan Ören, Abdullah Şimşek, Hamit Akıl and Murat Kurt) were killed and 41 were injured at Istanbul University's Faculty of Pharmacy on 16 March 1978. The assailants were members of the Grey Wolves. The lawsuit was canceled in 2008 due to the statute of limitation.^[81][82]

Bahçelievler massacre

Main article: Bahçelievler massacre

A group of nationalists under the leadership of Abdullah Çatlı killed seven leftist students on 9 October 1978. Çatlı was convicted in absentia.^[83]

Kahramanmaraş massacre

Main article: Kahramanmaraş massacre

On 23–24 December 1978, 111 Alevi people were killed. Unofficial figures are much higher. Martial law was declared afterwards, and the 1980 coup followed.^{[citation needed]}

Eşref Bitlis assassination

See also

• CIA activities in Turkey
• Deep state
• Turkey–United States relations

References

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23. ^ ^{a b} "The name of the war against the people: the contra-guerrilla". Ozgur Politika. 1997-02-11. Archived from the original on 2009-01-03. http://web.archive.org/web/19980214105822/www.ozgurluk.org/contrind/brochu/part1.html. "They are trained by the USA, but not because the USA wants to be of help. In the training camps and schools, the CIA contacts them and tries to enlist them as CIA agents." 
24. ^ Yilmaz, Turan (2008-11-10). "Özel Harpçi Kürt Laz, Çerkez vardı" (in Turkish). Hürriyet. http://www.hurriyet.com.tr/gundem/3736369.asp. Retrieved 2008-11-10. "Türkiye açısından işgale en açık bölgeler Doğu ve Güneydoğu olduğu için en çok da oralardan insanlar var." 
25. ^ Değer, M. Emin (1978) (in Turkish). CIA, Kontrgerilla ve Türkiye. Ankara: Kendi Yayını. p. 145.  General Akyol advises brutal false flag operations: "Halkı mukavemetçilerden ayırmak için, sanki ayaklanma kuvvetleri yapıyormuş gibi müdahale kuvvetlerince, zulme kadar varan haksız muamele örnekleri ile sahte operasyonlara başvurulması tavsiye edilir." Quoted in "Susurluk'ta bütün yollar, devlete uğrayarak CIA'ya çıkar" (in Turkish). Kurtuluş Yolu 4 (39). 2008-09-19. http://kurtulusyolu.org/gazete/tam_goster.php?fid=273. Retrieved 2008-11-04. 
26. ^ "Gladyo-Ergenekon yol kardeşliği" (in Turkish). Radikal. 2008-08-13. http://www.radikal.com.tr/Default.aspx?aType=Detay&ArticleID=893195&Date=13.08.2008&CategoryID=77. Retrieved 2008-10-15. 
27. ^ Turhan, Talat (1976-10-11). "12 Mart Hukuku'nun Ardındaki ABD mi?" (in Turkish). Politika Gazetesi. http://www.talatturhan.com/gazete-17.htm. Retrieved 2008-11-04. ^{[dead link]}
28. ^ Milliyet, 2 February 1978: "THA muhabirlerinin elde ettiği kitap, Piyade Kıdemli Albay Cahit Vural tarafından yazılmış ve 1972 yılında aralık ayında Ankara’da basılmıştır. Kitabın basıldığı matbaa ve fiyatı kitapta belirtilmemektedir. Kapaktan sonraki ilk sayfada 'Hizmete Öze'” damgası taşımaktadır...12 Mart döneminde basılarak dağıtılan Gerillaya Giriş adlı kitapta, gerilla ile mücadele için gerekli fikre sahip, bedeni eğitim görmüş birliklerin bir 'Karşı-Gerilla' birliği olarak kurulması ve mücadeleye geçmesi gerektiği savunulmaktadır.", quoted in "Susurluk'ta bütün yollar, devlete uğrayarak CIA'ya çıkar" (in Turkish). Kurtuluş Yolu 4 (39). 2008-09-19. http://kurtulusyolu.org/gazete/tam_goster.php?fid=273. Retrieved 2008-11-04. 
29. ^ ^{a b} Doğan, İbrahim (2008-05-12). "Türkeş TMT'yi benden öğrendi, boynuma sarıldı" (in Turkish). Aksiyon 701. Archived from the original on June 16, 2008. http://web.archive.org/web/20080616065502/http://www.aksiyon.com.tr/detay.php?id=30244. Retrieved 2008-09-22. 
30. ^ ^{a b} Çelik, Serdar (February/March 1994). "Turkey's Killing Machine: The Contra-Guerrilla Force". Kurdistan Report 17. http://www.hartford-hwp.com/archives/51/017.html. Retrieved 2008-09-20.  quoting Bülent Ecevit from "a newspaper interview" (in Turkish). Milliyet. 1990-11-28. "Özel Harp Dairesinin nerede bulunduğunu sordum 'Amerikan Askerî Yardım Heyetiyle aynı binada' yanıtını aldım." 
31. ^ Picture of the JUSMMAT building, some newspaper headlines, and other information: Fethullahçı Gladyo on YouTube (Turkish)
32. ^ İnsel, Ahmet. "Rutininde İç Düşman Olan Devlet," Birikim, March 2000, Vol. 131, cited in pp.56-58 of the Human Rights Foundation of Turkey's 1998 Report
33. ^ Gezer, Şenol (2006-04-17). "Oral Çelik: 'Ülkücüleri Naziler eğitti'". Bugün. Archived from the original on 2006-04-17. http://www.barobirlik.org.tr/calisma/basinda_yargi/2006/04/17.htm. 
34. ^ Herman, Edward; Brodhead, Frank (May 1986). The Rise and Fall of the Bulgarian Connection. New York: Sheridan Square. p. 63. ISBN 0-940380-06-4. http://www.xs4all.nl/~afa/alert/2_7/henze.html. 
35. ^ Keskingören, Tugrul (2005-04-09). "Ruzi Nazar Ile Turkistan Uzerine Sohbet" (in Turkish). Washington News Forum. http://washingtonhaber.blogspot.com/2005/04/ruzi-nazar-ile-turkistan-uzerine.html. Retrieved 2008-11-05. "Bizim liderimiz o donemde Mustafa Cokay’di...Mustafa Cokay’in butun gayesi Turkistan’in bagimsizligini yaratmakti." 
36. ^ Akbas, Tutkun (2008-01-15). "Türkeş'i CIA kurtardı" (in Turkish). Sabah. http://arsiv.sabah.com.tr/2008/01/15/haber,5C0384AD6A634B71AD334F27EB8DE728.html. Retrieved 2008-12-29.  (English) See also Video on YouTube
37. ^ Acan, Necdet (2006-01-03). "NATO Gladio istedi reddettik". Hürriyet. http://hurarsiv.hurriyet.com.tr/goster/haber.aspx?id=3731742&tarih=2006-01-03. Retrieved 2008-08-15. 
38. ^ ^{a b c} Dilipak, Abrurrahman (2008-10-13). "Washington’dan Ankara’ya yol gider!" (in Turkish). Vakit. http://www.radyovakit.com/haber_detay.php?haber_id=4274. Retrieved 2008-10-13. ^{[dead link]}
39. ^ Ender Okusluk & Kursad Ciftci (2001-04-08). "Bitlis'in ölümü kaza" (in Turkish). Yeni Şafak. http://www.yenisafak.com.tr/arsiv/2001/NISAN/08/g4.html. Retrieved 2008-10-13. "Özel Kuvvet Komutanlığı'nı görevlendirdim. Birliğin daha önce Özel Harp olan ismini değiştirdim." 
40. ^ ^{a b} "Terörle mücadeleye özel kuvvet" (in Turkish). Radikal. 2006-08-08. http://www.radikal.com.tr/haber.php?haberno=195190. Retrieved 2008-09-22.  For a quote in English see Uslu, Emrullah (July 10 2008). "Tackling the PKK: New Directions for Turkey's Special Forces". TerrorismMonitor (Jamestown Foundation) VI (14): 9–11. http://www.jamestown.org/single/%3Fno_cache%3D1%26tx_ttnews%5Btt_news%5D%3D5045. ^{[dead link]}
41. ^ "Özel Harp'teki siviller: Beyaz Kuvvetler" (in Turkish). Sabah. 2007-10-11. http://arsiv.sabah.com.tr/2007/10/11/haber,4BBFB2E1996A4D8DBD1229A63ABD0E73.html. Retrieved 2008-11-12. "Özel Harp Dairesi askerlerinin Bordo Bereliler olarak anılmasından hareketle onlar da Beyaz Kuvvetler diye anıldılar." 
42. ^ Kurtay, Serpil (2002-03-20). "Maşalar kötü de paşalar temiz mi? -2" (in Turkish). Evrensel. http://www.evrensel.net/02/03/20/dosya.html. Retrieved 2009-01-02. 
43. ^ Erbektaş, Barış (1997-11-08). "Kontrgerilla soruşturmasını Doğan Güreş engelledi" (in Turkish). Evrensel. http://www.evrensel.net/99/11/08/politika.html#1. Retrieved 2009-01-02. 
44. ^ Kilic, Ecevit (2007-10-11). "Çatlı ve Ağca Özel Harp Dairesi'ne bağlı çalıştı" (in Turkish). Sabah. http://arsiv.sabah.com.tr/2007/10/11/haber,15CBB46FF0E34FAFB3E3D4452F14FFF2.html. Retrieved 2008-11-16. "Özel Harp Dairesi'nin 1994'te isim değiştirip Özel Kuvvetler Komutanlığı adını aldığını belirten Metin Kaplan, bu dönemde kurum içinde milli bilincin güçlendiğini söylüyor. Kaplan, 'Bu değişimle birlikte Amerika ve CIA ile bağlar iyice zayıfladı, belki de koptu' diyor." 
45. ^ "Özel Harekat Dairesi" (in Turkish). Emniyet Genel Müdürlüğü. http://www.egm.gov.tr/daire.ozelharekat.asp. Retrieved 2008-10-13. 
46. ^ Ozturk, Saygi (2008-05-06). "Emniyette Fethullahçı liste krizi" (in Turkish). Hürriyet. http://www.hurriyet.com.tr/gundem/8872587.asp. Retrieved 2008-10-13. 
47. ^ Özcelik, Can (2008-05-18). "Emin Çölaşan: Emniyet'teki Fetullahçı örgütlenme TSK'ya karşı silahlı güç oluşturmak" (in Turkish). Ulusal Kanal. http://ulusalkanal.com.tr/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=8377&Itemid=4. Retrieved 2008-10-13. 
48. ^ Altaylı, Fatih (2008-07-24). "Perinçek'ten ilginç bir mektup" (in Turkish). Teketek. http://www.fatihaltayli.com.tr/content.cfm?content_id=3899. Retrieved 2008-10-13. "Bu süreçte gladyonun merkezi polisin içine taşındı." 
49. ^ (in Turkish) Ergenekon İddianamesi. 2008-12-16. p. 148. http://i.milliyet.com.tr/ergenekon/iddianame.aspx?sayfa=148. Retrieved 2008-12-16. "Gladyo örgütlenmesi Ordunun içinden çıkarılıyor. Emniyet teşkilatında yayılıyor." 
50. ^ Çetin, Muhammed (2008-07-17). "Protectionist Ideology in Turkey and Its Cheap, Polarizing Bloggers Abroad". Today's Zaman (Fethullah Gülen's personal Web site). http://www.fethullahgulen.org/press-room/columns/3002-protectionist-ideology-in-turkey-and-its-cheap-polarizing-bloggers-abroad.html. Retrieved 2008-10-13. 
51. ^ Jenkins, Gareth (2008-07-29). "Ergenekon Indictment Dashes Hopes Of Final Reckoning With Turkey’s “Deep State”". Eurasia Daily Monitor (Jamestown Foundation). http://www.jamestown.org/edm/article.php?article_id=2373269. Retrieved 2008-11-15. ^{[dead link]}
52. ^ Михаил Ъ-Зыгарь; Маис Ъ-Ализаде (2008-10-21). "Турция вскрыла пророссийское подполье" (in Russian). Kommersant. http://www.kommersant.ru/doc.aspx?DocsID=1044775. Retrieved 2008-11-06.  (Google translation)
53. ^ Özyurt, Ahu (2008-10-14). "Gülen'e ret gerekçesinde CIA ile ilişki kuşkusu" (in Turkish). Milliyet. http://www.milliyet.com.tr/default.aspx?aType=HaberDetay&Kategori=guncel&ArticleID=883012&Date=27.06.2008&ver=67. Retrieved 2008-06-27.  (English translation)
54. ^ Gulen v. Chertoff (July 16, 2008) United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
55. ^ Yılmaz, Meltem (2008-11-28). "Yasadışı oluşum Emniyet'e kaydı" (in Turkish). Cumhuriyet. http://www.cumhuriyet.com.tr/?im=yhs&hn=19978. Retrieved 2008-11-29. "O dönem MİT’teki kontr-terör merkezi, MİT içerisinde ve MİT yönetimine rağmen Çiller’in desteğiyle oluşturulmuş ve dışarıdan birtakım adamların da dahil edildiği tamamen keyfi ve siyasi çalışan bir yapıydı. 1996’da işaret ettiğim bu yapı Eymür’ün başkanlığındaki yapıydı. MİT içerisindeki yasadışı yapılanma bugün emniyete kaydı. Emniyette yalnızca hükümete değil, Fethullah’a çalışan da bir yapılanma var." 
56. ^ Ambassador James W. Spain (1980-03-29). 32 U.S.T. 3323; 1980 U.S.T. LEXIS 39, U.S. Treaties on LEXIS (TURKEY: Cooperation on Defense and Economy) (Implementing Agreement on United States Organizations and Activities Outside the Installations, Annex Number 5 to Supplementary Agreement Number 3 on Installations ed.). Ankara: U.S. Embassy, Turkey. http://turkey.usembassy.gov/uploads/images/7EQY4QQJViERxw-mM2gRrw/32t3323.pdf. 
57. ^ "Major General Eric J. Rosborg". Biographies. USAF. Archived from the original on July 9, 2008. http://web.archive.org/web/20080709221535/http://www.af.mil/bios/bio.asp?bioID=7706. Retrieved 2008-10-13. 
58. ^ Bartley, Michael (2007-07-23). "7 Years on Turkish Soil: between 1978 and 1997". merhabaturkey.com. http://www.merhabaturkey.com/1BARTLEYMindex.html. Retrieved 2008-10-15. "Since the beginning of the military mission in the late 1940’s, every Chief, JUSMMAT had been a US Army Major General. The reason…in the Turkish Armed Forces, the Turkish Army was by far the most senior and most populated service. Also, the Chief of the Turkish General Staff was always a Turkish Army 4-star general. It was thus felt that the US needed a US Army general officer to liaise with the Chief, TGS. Nonetheless, in 1993, the US Army decided not to nominate an Army general as Chief, ODC-T, and the Air Force eagerly picked up the billet.
    For many years, senior Air Force leaders resented the fact that a US Army General was always Chief, despite the fact that almost all US military personnel in Turkey were US Air Force, and almost all the installations were US Air Force as well." 
59. ^ Berkan, Ismet (2005-09-06). "6-7 Eylül'ün anlamı" (in Turkish). Radikal. http://www.radikal.com.tr/haber.php?haberno=163398. "Hem azınlık dükkânlarını yağmalatırlar hem de 'Bu işi komünistler yaptı' diyerek bir taşla iki kuş vurmaya kalkışırlar." 
60. ^ Sertoğlu, Sedat (2008-02-18). "Amerikan gizli belgelerindeki muhtıra-1" (in Turkish). Akşam. http://www.aksam.com.tr/haber.asp?a=109083,11&tarih=26.02.2008. Retrieved 2008-12-28. ^{[dead link]}
61. ^ "441. Intelligence Information Cable (Meeting of Command Council of the Armed Forces)". Foreign Relations, 1969-1976 (U.S. Department of State) XXIX: 1083. 1970-03-10. TDCS 314/02595–71. http://www.state.gov/documents/organization/97932.pdf. ^{[dead link]} (originally from the National Archives, Nixon Presidential Materials, NSC Files, Box 632, Country Files—Middle East, Turkey, Vol. II, 1 Jan 1970-31 Dec 1971.)
62. ^ Özgentürk, Nebil (1997-03-09). "Sakalı yoktu dinletemedi" (in Turkish). Sabah. http://arsiv.sabah.com.tr/1997/03/09/f14.html. Retrieved 2008-12-28. 
63. ^ Korkmaz, Tamer (2008-07-27). "Kim, kimin nesi oluyor?" (in Turkish). Yeni Şafak. http://yenisafak.com.tr/yazarlar/?t=27.07.2008&y=TamerKorkmaz. Retrieved 2008-12-28. "İlhan Selçuk'un içinde yer aldığı 9 Mart Cuntası ile 12 Mart darbesini yapanların 'Gizli İktidar'ın sol ve sağ eli olduklarını..." 
64. ^ Korkmaz, Tamer (2008-02-22). "CIA, nasıl oluyor da bu kadar detaylı biliyordu?". Yeni Şafak. http://yenisafak.com.tr/Yazarlar/?t=22.02.2008&y=TamerKorkmaz. Retrieved 2008-12-28. 
65. ^ Berktay, Halil (2008-10-01). "12 Eylül: Yakın tarihin en ağır yıkımı" (in Turkish). Taraf. http://www.taraf.com.tr/haber.asp?id=18179. Retrieved 2009-01-01. 
66. ^ Akbas, Tutkun (2008-01-15). "Türkeş'i CIA kurtardı" (in Turkish). Sabah. http://arsiv.sabah.com.tr/2008/01/15/haber,5C0384AD6A634B71AD334F27EB8DE728.html. Retrieved 2008-12-29. 
67. ^ ^{a b} Kilic, Ecevit (2008-09-21). "Kore kahramanları Ziverbey işkencelerinde" (in Turkish). Sabah. http://arsiv.sabah.com.tr/2008/09/21/haber,2E59F6FC45334505AB7FAB23CA4B01E1.html. Retrieved 2008-12-25. 
68. ^ Kamp, Kristina (2008-02-01). "Gladio, Turkish Counter-Guerrilla and Ergenekon, a devilish trio". Today's Zaman. http://www.todayszaman.com/tz-web/detaylar.do?load=detay&link=133013. Retrieved 2008-10-22. "They blindfolded me and bound my arms and feet. Then they told me that I was ‘in the hands of the Counter-Guerrilla unit operating under the high command of the army outside the Constitution and the law.’ They told me that they ‘considered me their prisoner of war’ and that I was ‘sentenced to death’" ^{[dead link]}
69. ^ Ganser, Daniele (Winter/Spring 2005). "Terrorism in Western Europe: An Approach to NATO's Secret Stay-Behind Armies". Whitehead Journal of Diplomacy and International Relations VI (1): 74. http://www.php.isn.ethz.ch/news/mediadesk/documents/Terrorism_Western_Europe_001.pdf. 
70. ^ İlhan Selçuk, Ziverbey Köşkü (quoted in Mercan, 2006). His interrogators reputedly said: "İlhan Selçuk, Genelkurmay Başkanlığına bağlı kontrgerilla örgütünün karşısında bulunuyorsun. Sen bizim tutsağımızsın. Burada anayasa babayasa yoktur. Örgüt seni ölüme mahkum etmiştir. Sana istediğimizi yapmaya yetkiliyiz. Buraya getirilmen örgüt kararıyladır. Seni Marksist, Leninist, Komünist biliyoruz. Eğer konuşur ve böyle olduğunu itiraf edersen hakkında hayırlı olur."
71. ^ Usul, Safile (2008-09-08). "'Veli Küçük bana işkence yaptı'" (in Turkish). Gazeteport. http://www.gazeteport.com.tr/GUNCEL/NEWS/GP_280409. Retrieved 2008-12-05. 
72. ^ "Veli Küçük: Benim bölgemde faili meçhul olmaz" (in Turkish). Hürriyet. Anadolu Agency. 2008-12-15. http://www.hurriyet.com.tr/gundem/10572648.asp. Retrieved 2008-12-15. "Sene 1972. Ben Şırnak Jandarma Komutanı'yım. O zaman Şırnak'ta yol yok, elektrik yok, su yok, radyo dahi yok ve ben Ziverbey'e gelip sorguya katılıyorum. Yazar İlhan Selçuk benim suç ortağım. O da oradaydı. Onu da mı ben sorguladım?" 
73. ^ "Necati, Yılmaz Güney'in MİT'teki köstebeğiydi" (in Turkish). Sabah. 2007-07-20. http://www.sabah.com.tr/2007/07/20/haber,8E591F2ADFFF4E5A91D63733F4FAA5A3.html. Retrieved 2008-12-18. ^{[dead link]}
74. ^ Mercan, Faruk (2006-01-09). "İlk Özel Harpçi Orgeneral" (in Turkish). Aksiyon 579. Archived from the original on June 8, 2007. http://web.archive.org/web/20070608014728/http://www.aksiyon.com.tr/detay.php?id=23162. Retrieved 2008-09-21. "Ziverbey Köşkü, Özel Harp Dairesi'nin yeri değildi ve sorgucular daire mensubu değildi. Biz Kontrgerillayız demeleri, kendilerine bir maske olarak kullandıkları bilinçsiz ifadeler." 
75. ^ Özcan, Emine (2006-03-30). "Kızıldere Katliamı Dosyasını Açın" (in Turkish). bianet. http://www.bianet.org/bianet/kategori/bianet/76861/kizildere-katliami-dosyasini-acin. Retrieved 2008-07-07. ^{[dead link]}
76. ^ Acan, Necdet (2006-01-02). "CHP’li Özel Harpçiler" (in Turkish). Hürriyet. http://www.hurriyet.com.tr/gundem/3727650.asp. Retrieved 2008-08-15. 
77. ^ Kılıç, Ecevit (2007-10-11). "Çatlı ve Ağca Özel Harp Dairesi'ne bağlı çalıştı" (in Turkish). Sabah. http://arsiv.sabah.com.tr/2007/10/11/haber,15CBB46FF0E34FAFB3E3D4452F14FFF2.html. Retrieved 2008-11-16. 
78. ^ Atar, Ersan; Sik, Barsin (2000-05-23). "Eymur'un acik adresi elcilikte" (in Turkish). Milliyet. http://www.milliyet.com.tr/2000/05/23/t/haber/hab13.html. Retrieved 2008-12-12. 
79. ^ ^{a b} Altintas, E Baris (2009-01-04). "A beginner’s guide to Ergenekon, trial of the century". Today's Zaman. http://www.sundayszaman.com/sunday/detaylar.do?load=detay&link=163143. Retrieved 2009-01-03. ^{[dead link]}
80. ^ ^{a b} Ganser, Daniele. NATO's Secret Armies. Operation Gladio and Terrorism in Western Europe, Franck Cass, London, 2005, p.237
81. ^ "16 Mart katliamı davası düştü". Radikal. Anadolu Agency. 2008-12-15. http://www.radikal.com.tr/Radikal.aspx?aType=RadikalHaberDetay&ArticleID=904309. Retrieved 2008-12-15. 
82. ^ Alci, Nagehan (2008-12-15). "Asıl gladio 16 Mart’ta Ergenekon’da değil" (in Turkish). Akşam. http://www.aksam.com.tr/haber.asp?a=134337,12. Retrieved 2008-12-15. ^{[dead link]}
83. ^ Komisar, Lucy (1997-04-06). "The Last Cold Warriors". Albion Monitor. http://www.monitor.net/monitor/9703b/turkeycia.html. Retrieved 2008-12-22. 

Further reading

• Yamak, Kemal (January 2006) (in Turkish). Gölgede Kalan İzler ve Gölgeleşen Bizler. Dogan Kitap. ISBN 975-293-415-3. 
• Turhan, Talat (1992) (in Turkish). Özel Savaş Terör ve Kontrgerilla. Tümzamanlar. ISBN 9789757350217. 
• Kılıç, Ecevit (2008) (in Turkish). Özel Harp Dairesi. Türkiye'nin Gizli Tarihi. 1. Merkez Kitapçılık ve Yayıncılık. ISBN 9786054069019. 
• Yamak, Kemal (in Turkish). Ülkücü Komanda Kampları. Kaynak Yayınları. 

External links

• Doğan Öz, Counter-Guerrilla report: I, II (State prosecutor Öz was assassinated on 24 March 1978)
• "Turkey's terrorists: a CIA legacy lives on" The Progressive, April, 1997 by Lucy Komisar