The concept of force majeure must be examined in two dimensions in Administrative Law. The first one is situation that removes or decreases the responsibility of the administration; the latter is the situations that prevent people from fulfilling their obligations to the administration. When we look at the decisions of the Council of State, we see that the force majeure conditions are beginning to shrink. Because, although the administration can not foresee some events, İt has the power and authority to prevent the negative consequences by the help of measures to be taken in advance. On the other hand there are some laws and regulations about force majeure which prevent people from fulling their obligations to the administration. When these rules are examined, in cases where discretion is not authorized to the administration some certain conditions should be provided. Pre-emptively there must be an incident is considered a force majeure, thereafter this incident must prevent the fulfillment of a commitment or obligation to the administration. And finally the incident should not be caused by the fault of the people and people should not be able to eliminate this incident. In this context, the operations and actions of the units, authorities and officials involved in the administrative organization should be considered as force majeure. It should also be noted that the existence of force majeure must be taken into account, even if there is no explicit regulation rule governing the failure of individuals to fulfill certain obligations in their relations with the administration by means of the justice and equity.