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10. 'British' Pashas of the Ottoman Army


                         The concessions granted to the British and pro-British administrations
                     came with a blind trust in the British, not only in trade, but also in politics

                     and military matters as well. It was explained in previous pages how the
                     British deep state approached other countries and leaders under a friendly dis-

                     guise. This tactic became very dominant, especially in the late Ottoman pe-
                     riod. Primed by the British deep state, Ottoman administrations declared

                     wars, signed treaties detrimental to the Empire and brought members of the
                     British deep state to important positions. Indeed, particularly in the last pe-

                     riod of the Ottoman Empire, the army and the navy were entrusted mostly
                     to British pashas, as another sign of this reckless attitude.

                         Many British officers were given important positions in the second half

                     of the 19th century while most achieved the rank of 'pasha'. Most them, un-
                     der the pretense of 'modernizing the army and training the soldiers', played

                     active roles in Ottoman failure in many wars. The officers who were supposed
                     to serve the Ottoman army were in fact nothing other than the agents of the

                     British deep state.


                         The British Officers of the Ottoman

                         Hobart Pasha

                         Augustus Charles Hobart-Hampden, widely known as Ho-
                     bart Pasha, was a naval captain who served in the Royal

                     Navy. He worked as a midshipman in Brazil. Upon re-
                     tirement, he joined the American Civil War and com-

                     manded a blockade runner, which conveyed British
                     weapons to the South in exchange for cheap cotton.

                     After the American Civil War, he joined the Ottoman
                     army and was made rear-admiral.

                         Hobart Pasha was in charge of the Ottoman navy

                     during the Russo-Turkish war (1877-78). During the                       Augustus Charles
                                                                                              Hobart-Hampden
                     conflict, the only position from which the Ottomans
                     could block a Russian ground attack was the Danube Riv-
                     er in Romania. The Ottoman navy was perfectly capable of pre-




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