Transport Minister Binali Yildirim, who is in assign of internet issues, mentioned the supervision had been in meeting with Google, that owns YouTube.
Mr Yildirim mentioned there was no longer any reason to anathema the website, because the offending videos had been removed.
Insulting Mustafa Kemal Ataturk or "Turkishness" is unlawful in Turkey.
The video shave call the anathema was reportedly posted by Greek users of the website and dubbed Ataturk and Turks homosexuals.
The pierce was but at large criticised by many Turks, inclusive by President Abdullah Gul, who asked officials to find a solution.
Speaking on Turkish radio on Saturday, Mr Yildirim mentioned the anathema had been carried after "common clarity prevailed".
"But you didn't obtain here simply - you have been by a lot in the process," he told NTV.
"I hope that they have moreover schooled from this experience and the same thing will not come about again. YouTube will hopefully bring out its operations in Turkey inside of the boundary of law in the future," he added.
In a statement, YouTube mentioned that it had received reports that a few users in Turkey were once once again able to access its content.
"We wish to be coherent that a third party, not YouTube, have assumingly private a few of the videos that have caused the restraint of YouTube in Turkey using the automated
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