الكولونيل لجمان حاكما للموصل : 12 تشرين الثاني (نوفمبر)‎ 1918-12 تشرين الثاني (نوفمبر)‎ 1919

Abstract EN

This research explains the administrative, military and political role of the British political officer Col.

Gerard Evelin Leachman (1880-1920), who took charge of Mosul for twelve months after the Ottoman withdrawal on 7 November, 1918 after the end of World War I (1914-1918) And seized control of the administrative and political and core all the situation in the state and in its own colonial way, including the pursuit of the remnants of the Ottoman forces withdrawn from the state towards the Turkish territory and the clearing of many districts and areas of the state, especially after the fall of the city of Mosul For the whole of the ninth of November 1918, and raised it to the British flag over the roofs of government buildings, and the appointment of British political officers as the rulers to manage them, including Sinjar, Tal Afar, Aqrah, Dahuk, Amadiyah and Zakho, as well as the administrative procedures fast and decisive, especially what was known for his activity and vitality in his administrative work, Including the formation of administrative and military structures to extend security in the state in general, and the city of Mosul in particular, and discussed the revolutions that confronted the management of Leachman, including revolutions of the Kurdish tribes in the Amadiyah and Zakho and surrounding areas, and clash with the tribe of Shamar in the region of desert North Island، Their satisfaction with the British occupation policy and the bad personal behavior that characterized Colonel Leachman against the sons of Arab tribes and Kurdish alik.