(often subtitled or referred to as the 10th Anniversary Speech ) refers to the historic speech delivered by Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, the founder of the Republic of Turkey, on October 29, 1933 .
Atatürk wrote the initial draft of the speech by hand in pencil, totaling seven pages. Distinction from "The Nutuk"
Commonly known as the (Tenth Year Speech), it was given at the Ankara Racecourse to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the founding of the Republic. Key Highlights of the Speech Bir Milleti Bastan Yaratan Nutuk 10 Yil Nutku
Atatürk emphasized that while great tasks had been accomplished in a short time, the nation must continue to work with determination to reach the level of contemporary civilizations.
It is considered one of Atatürk's most powerful and iconic orations, summarizing the achievements of the first decade of the Republic and setting a vision for the future of the Turkish nation. (often subtitled or referred to as the 10th
While this speech is sometimes simply called "the speech" (nutuk), it should not be confused with the ( Büyük Nutuk ), which Atatürk delivered over six days in 1927. That earlier work covers the history of the Turkish War of Independence and the foundation of the Republic from 1919 to 1927.
The speech concludes with the widely recognized phrase: "Ne mutlu Türküm diyene!" (How happy is the one who says "I am a Turk!"). Key Highlights of the Speech Atatürk emphasized that
For more detailed historical context or to read the full text, you can visit resources like Atatürk Encyclopedia or İşte Atatürk . Atatürk's Speech that Recreated a Nation