Münir Hüsrev Göle (1890–1955) was a Turkish politician who was cofounder of the Republican People's Party. He served as the minister of interior between 1947 and 1949. He was a member of the Turkish Parliament for four terms.
Göle was born in Bayburt in 1890.[1] He received a degree in political science in 1912.[2]
Göle worked at the Ministry of Interior and served as a district governor.[2] He was mutasarrıf or governor of Afyonkarahisar.[3] While working in Birecik, Şanlıurfa, he established a defense force group supporting the movement led by Mustafa Kemal and actively involved in the defeat of the French army in the region.[4]
Göle was among the nine founders of the Republican People's Party which was established on 9 September 1923.[4][5] Following the establishment of the Republic of Turkey he was elected to the Parliament from Erzurum.[2] After serving at the Parliament between 1923 and 1927 he resumed his bureaucratic service.[4] In 1925 he left the Republican People's Party and joined the Progressive Republican Party.[4] He was arrested and tried for his alleged role in the assassination attempt against Mustafa Kemal.[4] Later he was acquitted and released from the prison.[4]
Göle was again elected to the Parliament in 1934 and served in the sixth term as a deputy of Erzurum.[1] He also held the post for the seventh and eighth terms.[1] On 5 September 1947 Göle was appointed minister of interior in the cabinet led by Prime Minister Recep Peker.[4] Peker resigned from the office on 9 September and was replaced by Hasan Saka.[4] Göle continued to serve as the minister of interior in the Saka cabinet.[6] Göle was given the same post in the next cabinet formed by Hasan Saka on 10 June 1948.[7] Göle remained in office until 16 January 1949.[6]
He was married to the sister of Turgut Göle who was also a politician.[8] He had four children.[2]
Göle died on 21 August 1955.[4]
Göle was the recipient of the medal of independence.[4]