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318 ai r p o w e r in 20 t H Ce n t u ry do C t r i n e s a n d em p l o y m e n t - nat i o n a l ex p e r i e n C e s • Rutschmann, Werner : Die Schweizer Flieger - und Fliegerabwehr - Aufträge und Einsatztruppen 1939-1945. Thoune, Ott Verlag, 1989, p. 396. • Senn Hans : Erhaltung und Verstärkung der Verteidigungsbereitschaft zwischen den beiden Weltkriegen. Bâle, coll. L›Etat-major général suisse, Vol. VI, Helbling & Lichtenhahn, 1991, p. 513. • Senn Hans : Anfänge einer Dissuasionsstrategie während des Zweiten Weltkrieges. Bâle, coll. L’Etat-major général suisse, Vol. VII, Helbling & Lichtenhahn, 1995, p. 534. • Siméon Christophe : L’envol manqué de l’aviation militaire suisse à la fin de la Belle époque (1910-1914). Neuchâtel, Alphil, 2008, p. 256. • Urio Paolo : L’affaire des Mirages : décision administrative et contrôle parlementaire. Genève, Ed. Médecine et hygiène, 1972, p. 311. 3. Articles • Ackermann, Maj EMG : Emploi de l’aviation en temps de guerre in “Revue militaire suisse”, n°7, 1932, pp. 327-341. • d’Everstag R.-W. : La réforme de l’aviation militaire in “Revue militaire suisse”, 1918, pp. 403-413. • Primault Etienne : Les possibilités de l’aviation militaire suisse in “Revue militaire suisse”, n°4, 1927, pp. 145-156. • Primault Etienne : La question de notre aviation in “Revue militaire suisse”, n°3, 1951, pp. 105-115. • Rédaction RMS : Dossier 60 ans de l’aviation in “Revue militaire suisse”, n° 10, 1974, pp. 435-487. 4. Divers • Site internet des Forces aériennes: http://www.lw.admin.ch/internet/luftwaffe/fr/ home/die_luftwaffe/organisation/luftwaffenstab/doctrine/definition.html, version 29.09.2010. • Doctrine de base des Forces aériennes : Schweizer Luftwaffe, Luftwaffe Basisdoktrin – Fassung Weiss, du 20 décembre 2001, p. 154. disponible sous: http://www.lw.admin.ch/internet/luftwaffe/de/home/die_luftwaffe/organisation/ luftwaffenstab/doctrine/downloads.html • Bolliger Kurt : La conduite de la guerre aérienne dans les années 1980, exposé du commandant des troupes d’aviation et de défense contre avions, le commandant de corps Kurt Bolliger, à la conférence de presse du 11.6.1974, à l’occasion de la cérémonie pour le 60 e anniversaire des troupes d’aviation, au Musée suisse des transports à Lucerne. Berne, 1974, polycopié, p. 11.
f. Rezzan Ünalp * Turkish Air Campaigns during the Battles of çanakkale March 1915 - January 1916 Turchia Introduction Those, who wrote the history of the air power just before the World War I, have attached little importance to the aerial aspects of the Ottoman-Italian war and Balkan Wars. In fact, the basic principles governing the employment of the aircraft in the theater for attack purposes have been introduced during these battles. The Ottoman army having learnt lessons from experience during the Balkan Wars has recognized the need for a separate corps of observation which would assume the duty of observation in an aircraft in support of the pilot, and to that end issued an order in May 1913 in order to train staff officers as air observers and establish an independent corps of air observers. On the other hand, the British had just seen the necessity of an independent observation in July 1914. At the beginning of the campaign in the Çanakkale front the British did not have even one trained observer. First Lieutenant Fazıl At a time when First Lord of the Admiralty Churchill did not say anything about the employment of the aircraft in the Strait of Çanakkale, the Ottoman army posted aircraft to Çanakkale patrol the Strait long before the bomb attacks. Although there was no aircraft capable to perform military tasks in the Yeşilköy (Ayastefanos) Flight School, a one-man Nieuport seaplane was deployed to Çanakkale on August 18, 1914 under First Lieutenant Fazıl’s command. Since it was expected in Çanakkale that the army posted an aircraft not a seaplane, no works were carried out for a seaplane base. While a seaplane base was being under construct near the Cape Nara in the Anatolian section of * Col. PhD Secretary General Turkish Commission of Military History.
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National Experiences - British Commission for Military History

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