Page 143 - Mastermind: The Truth of the British Deep State Revealed

Adnan Harun Yahya

attitude towards the Ottoman Empire and pursued a passive policy. Accord-

ingly, Edward VII of Britain and Nicholas II of Russia met at the Bay of Reval
on June 8-9, 1908 and signed a treaty. These developments were clear signs

that the British deep state was making good on Salisbury's threat in his letter
that read 'What contributes to the existence of the Ottoman Empire, is the fact

that Britain is not allied with Russia. If an alliance comes out, the Ottoman
Empire will perish.' 58

All these pre-war strategies of the British deep state were designed to es-
tablish who would be on its side, and who would be against it during the war.

The only thing left was writing the script for the events that would start the
war.

The British Deep State's Policy to
Dismember the Ottoman Empire

The British deep state slyly set the stage for the Great War, creating small

but irritating reasons for tension between the European countries and em-

pires. In the end the situation turned into a ticking time bomb. Finally,
through a vile assassination by a hit man, the British deep state started WWI.

The Ottoman Empire always believed that the Allied Powers would win

if the war started. Therefore, it made its best efforts to reconcile with Britain,
France and Russia and ally with them. The Ottoman government of the time

made numerous contacts and attempts through the triumvirate of Enver, Ta-
lat and Cemal Pashas. However, Britain would never agree to it, as one of the

most important goals of the war was taking the Ottoman territories. Natu-
rally, these efforts came to nothing. Britain declined each and every time the

Ottomans offered alliance or non-aggression pacts.

Running out of options, the Sublime Porte had to forge an alliance with
the Germans and joined the war on their side, exactly as the British deep

state had planned. As soon as the Ottoman Empire joined the war, the British
deep state quickly began its project of dismembering the Empire. Two days

before Britain officially declared war on the Ottoman Empire, on November
3, 1914, it announced that it annexed Kuwait. On November 5, it announced