The Armenian Issue that was raised to the agenda during the World War I and negotiations carried out after the war by the Western states was concluded politically and legally with the Lausanne. Despite the coming of the issue to the Lausanne minority commission as a result of the pressures and propagandas of Armenians and the support of British Foreign Minister Lord Curzon, Turkey forced the Western states to take backward steps with its decisive stance. In the succeeding period, Armenian Issue had never been on the agenda of Turkey until the groundless allegations asserted during the World War II. With the approval of the Lausanne, the problem was over for Turkey. Yet, there were still problems inherited from the past and needed to be solved. Saving the people smuggled by the Armenians and giving material and nonmaterial support to the families of the people killed were among the priorities of Turkey. Besides, some of the Armenian abandoned goods were transferred to the families of the people suffered from Armenian atrocities. On the other hand, there weren't any tensions in the official relations between the Armenian Community and state in this era. Speeches in favour of Ataturk and Turkey were made in Armenian churches and greeting telegraphs were sent by Armenian Community during national holidays. This study, aiming to examine the Armenian activities in Turkey and the results of the state policies in line with these activities during Atatürk era, is basing on the Prime Ministry Republic Archive and Turkish Grand National Assembly Archive