| 词条 | Damat Ferid Pasha |
| 释义 |
| honorific-prefix = Damat | name = Mehmed Adil Ferid | honorific-suffix = Pasha | image = Damad Ferid Pasha 1919.jpg |imagesize = 200px | caption = | office1 = Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire | monarch1 = Mehmed VI | term_start1 = 4 March 1919 | term_end1 = 2 October 1919 | predecessor1 = Ahmet Tevfik Pasha | successor1 = Ali Rıza Pasha | office2 = | monarch2 = Mehmed VI | term_start2 = 5 April 1920 | term_end2 = 21 October 1920 | predecessor2 = Salih Hulusi Pasha | successor2 = Ahmet Tevfik Pasha | birth_date = 1853 | birth_place = Constantinople (Istanbul), Constantinople Vilayet, Ottoman Empire | death_date = 6 October {{Death year and age|1923|1853}} | death_place = Nice, France | nationality = Ottoman | blank1 = Origins | data1 = | party = Freedom and Accord Party | spouse = Mediha Sultan | relations = | children = | residence = | alma_mater = | occupation = | profession = | religion = Sunni Islam | signature = | footnotes = | allegiance = | branch = | serviceyears = | rank = | unit = | commands = | battles = | awards = }}{{Citations missing|date=December 2014}} Damat Mehmed Adil Ferid Pasha ({{lang-ota|محمد عادل فريد پاشا}} {{lang-tr|Damat Ferit Paşa}}; 1853 – 6 October 1923), known simply as Damat Ferid Pasha, was an Ottoman statesman, who held the office of Grand Vizier, the de facto prime minister of the Ottoman Empire, during two periods under the reign of the last Ottoman Sultan Mehmed VI, the first time between 4 March 1919 and 2 October 1919 and the second time between 5 April 1920 and 21 October 1920. Officially, he was brought to the office a total of five times, since his cabinets were recurrently dismissed under various pressures and he had to present new ones.[1] Because of his readiness to acknowledge Ottoman atrocities against the Armenians, his involvement in the Treaty of Sèvres and his collusion with the Allied powers, he became an unpopular figure in Turkey and emigrated to Europe at the end of the Greco-Turkish War. BiographySome claim that he was born in 1853 in Constantinople as the son of Izet Efendić, who was born in Potoci near Taşlıca (now Pljevlja, Montenegro) and was a member of the Ottoman Council of State (Şûrâ-yı Devlet) and Governor of Beirut and Sidon in 1857, but there is no clear evidence about this information.{{citation needed|date=June 2015}} In 1879, Ferid was enrolled at the Schools of Islamic charities in Sidon. He served several positions in Ottoman administration before he entered the foreign office of the Ottoman Empire and was assigned to different posts at embassies in Paris, Berlin, St. Petersburg, and London. He married a daughter of Abdülmecid I, Mediha Sultan, which earned him the title of "damat" ("bridegroom" to the Ottoman dynasty). Like his father, he became a member of the Şûrâ-yı Devlet in 1884 and earned the title of vizier soon afterwards. Refused the post of ambassador in London by the sultan Abdülhamid II, he resigned from public service and returned only after two decades, in 1908, as a member of the Senate of the Ottoman Parliament. He was one of the founding members of the Freedom and Accord Party in 1911, favoring liberalism and more regional autonomy within the Empire, in opposition to the Committee of Union and Progress. On 11 June 1919, Damat Ferid Pasha officially confessed to massacres against Armenians and was a key figure and initiator of the war crime trials held directly after World War I to condemn to death the chief perpetrators of the genocide,[2][3][4] who were notably Committee of Union and Progress members and long-time rivals of his own Freedom and Accord Party. His first office as grand vizier coincided with the Occupation of Smyrna by the Greek army and the ensuing tumultuous period. He was dismissed on 30 September 1919, but after two short-lived governments under Ali Rıza Pasha and Hulusi Salih Pasha, the Sultan Mehmet VI had to call him back to form a new government on 5 April 1920. He remained as Grand Vizier until 17 October 1920, forming two different cabinets in between. His second office coincided with the closure of the Ottoman Parliament under pressure from the British and French forces of occupation. Along with four other notables, he agreed to sign the Treaty of Sèvres, comprising disastrous conditions for Turkey, which caused an uproar of reaction towards him. However, he was not one of the signatories of the Treaty itself.[5] He retorted by becoming increasingly hostile to the new nationalist movement led by Mustafa Kemal Pasha, which was centered in Ankara; Damat Ferid Pasha began to increasingly collaborate with the Allied occupation forces. Even after his dismissal, and the formation of a new Ottoman Government under Ahmet Tevfik Pasha, he remained widely disliked (especially in Anatolia) and with the Turkish victory in the Greco-Turkish War (1919–1922), he fled to Europe. He died in Nice, France, on 6 October 1923, the same day that the Turkish national movement recovered Constantinople, and was buried in the city of Sidon, Lebanon. See also
References1. ^İsmail Hâmi Danişmend, Osmanlı Devlet Erkânı, Türkiye Yayınevi, İstanbul, 1971 (Turkish) {{S-start}}{{S-off}}{{Succession box|title=Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire|before=Ahmet Tevfik Pasha|after=Ali Rıza Pasha|years=4 March 1919 – 2 October 1919}}{{Succession box|title=Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire|before=Salih Hulusi Pasha|after=Ahmet Tevfik Pasha|years=5 April 1920 – 21 October 1920}}{{S-end}}{{Grand Viziers of Ottoman Empire}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Ferid Pasha, Damat}}2. ^Gunnar Heinsohn: Lexikon der Völkermorde. Reinbek 1998. Rowohlt Verlag. p. 80 (German) 3. ^RECOGNIZING THE 81ST ANNIVERSARY OF THE ARMENIAN GENOCIDE. United States Government Printing Office. Retrieved 21 January 2013 4. ^Armenian Genocide Survivors Remember. Queens Gazette. Retrieved 21 January 2013 5. ^See the signatories in the official text of the Treaty of Sèvres. 9 : 20th-century Grand Viziers of the Ottoman Empire|1853 births|1923 deaths|People from Istanbul|Political people of the Ottoman Empire|Pashas|Government ministers of the Ottoman Empire|Damats|Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the Ottoman Empire |
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