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145:(1925–1927) against the French. The effort was a major success, with 23% of registered voters participating in the polls versus 40% in the 1923 elections. Ibrahim Pasha and 42 other Aleppine boycott leaders were subsequently arrested by the French authorities. In 1928, Ibrahim Pasha and many of the other pro-revolt leadership of Syria were amnestied by the French and in March Ibrahim Pasha joined the
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Following the revolt's collapse, Ibrahim Pasha maintained strong links to Aleppo's population. Of all of Aleppo's political leaders, Ibrahim Pasha had the closest ties to the inhabitants of Aleppo's nationalist-dominated quarters. At his advice, high school students throughout the city posted
149:. The latter was a political opposition movement that called for Syria's independence. Ibrahim Pasha became one of the leaders of the movement from Aleppo, and was a member of the National Bloc Council, the movement's 38-member executive body.
125:. Jamil Ibrahim Pasha met with Mustafa Kemal in the late summer of 1920 to finalize plans for a Turkish-Syrian military campaign against French forces. The Hananu revolt dissipated by the summer of 1921.
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in July 1920. During this time, guerrilla groups and political activists and dignitaries opposed to French rule launched a revolt against the French, known as the
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against the
Ottomans, Ibrahim Pasha advocated for preserving the unity of the Ottoman Empire. However, following the Ottomans' fall, he became allied with the
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themselves at voting booths to encourage would-be voters to boycott the parliamentary elections of 1925, which coincided with the outbreak of the
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against the French occupation of northern Syria, he was one of principal intermediaries between the Syrian rebels and the
Turkish forces of
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France gained full control of Syria in 1920 after defeated the Arab government of King
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headquarters, 1939. Jamil
Ibrahim Pasha is the first from the left in the second row
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Syria and the French
Mandate: The Politics of Arab Nationalism, 1920–1945
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A delegation of
National Bloc politicians at the Syrian government's
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and was described as an "Arabized Kurd" by historian
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38:rule. He among the leading dignitaries of
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76:Committee of Union and Progress
223:. Princeton University Press.
82:. Ibrahim Pasha served in the
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217:Khoury, Philip S. (1987).
58:Jamil Ibrahim Pasha was a
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23:Jamil Ibrahim Pasha, 1939
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80:Young Turk Revolution
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54:Biography
134:Damascus
119:Anatolia
107:Faisal I
72:Istanbul
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68:Aleppo
40:Aleppo
32:Syrian
30:was a
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