Author: Council of Foreign MinistersPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : World War, 1939-1945
Languages : en
Pages : 30
Book Description
Draft Peace Treaty with Hungary
Author: Council of Foreign MinistersPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : World War, 1939-1945
Languages : en
Pages : 30
Book Description
The Hungarian Peace Negotiations: Reply notes together with the amendments of the conditions
Author: The Hungarian Peace Negotiations
Author: The Dismantling of Historic Hungary
Author: Ignác RomsicsPublisher: East European Monographs
ISBN:
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 224
Book Description
The controversial Treaty of Trianon of 1920 whereby Hungary lost one-third of its territory and population to Romania, Czechoslovakia, and Yugoslavia has been the focal point of Hungarian revisionism ever since its inception. This study clarifies both the character of the treaty and the bases of the controversy by reexamining the nationalities, conflicts of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, the war aims of World War I, the goals and decision sof the Paris Peace Conference, the terms of the Treaty and its execution.
Foreign Relations of the United States
Author: United States. Department of StatePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : United States
Languages : en
Pages : 966
Book Description
Conference Series
Author: United States. Department of StatePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Congresses and conventions
Languages : en
Pages : 1488
Book Description
The Unknown Peace Agreement
Author: John J. MarescaPublisher: BoD – Books on Demand
ISBN: 3838216326
Category : Political Science
Languages : en
Pages : 131
Book Description
The “Joint Declaration of Twenty-two States,” signed in Paris on November 19, 1990 by the Chiefs of State or Government of all the countries which participated in World War Two in Europe, is the closest document we will ever have to a true “peace treaty” concluding World War II in Europe. In his new book, retired United States Ambassador John Maresca, who led the American participation in the negotiations, explains how this document was quietly negotiated following the reunification of Germany and in view of Soviet interest in normalizing their relations with Europe. With the reunification of Germany which had just taken place it was, for the first time since the end of the war, possible to have a formal agreement that the war was over, and the countries concerned were all gathering for a summit-level signing ceremony in Paris. With Gorbachev interested in more positive relations with Europe, and with the formal reunification of Germany, such an agreement was — for the first time — possible. All the leaders coming to the Paris summit had an interest in a formal conclusion to the War, and this gave impetus for the negotiators in Vienna to draft a document intended to normalize relations among them. The Joint Declaration was negotiated carefully, and privately, among the Ambassadors representing the countries which had participated, in one way or another, in World War Two in Europe, and the resulting document -- the “Joint Declaration” — was signed, at the summit level, at the Elysée Palace in Paris. But it was overshadowed at the time by the Treaty on Conventional Forces in Europe — signed at the same signature event — and has remained un-noticed since then. No one could possibly have foreseen that the USSR would be dissolved about one year later, making it impossible to negotiate a more formal treaty to close World War II in Europe. The “Joint Declaration” thus remains the closest document the world will ever see to a formal “Peace Treaty” concluding World War Two in Europe. It was signed by all the Chiefs of State or Government of all the countries which participated in World War II in Europe.
Digest of International Law
Author: Marjorie Millace WhitemanPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : International law
Languages : en
Pages : 1322
Book Description
Hungary at the Paris Peace Conference
Author: Francis DeákPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 634
Book Description
The Establishment Of Communist Regimes In Eastern Europe, 1944-1949
Author: Norman NaimarkPublisher: Routledge
ISBN: 0429965133
Category : Political Science
Languages : en
Pages : 328
Book Description
The collaborative effort of scholars from Russia and the United States, this book reevaluates the history of postwar Eastern Europe from 1944 to 1949, incorporating information gleaned from newly opened archives in Eastern Europe. For nearly five decades, the countries of Yugoslavia, Poland, Albania, Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, and the Soviet zone of Germany were forced to live behind the ?iron curtain.? Though their experiences under communism differed in sometimes fundamental ways and lasted no longer than a single generation, these nations were characterized by systematic assaults on individual rights and social institutions that profoundly shaped the character of Eastern Europe today. The emergence of the former People's Democracies from behind the iron curtain has been a wrenching process, but, as this book demonstrates, the beginning of the communist era was equally as traumatic as its end.With the opening of the archives in Russia and Eastern Europe, the contributors have been able to get a much firmer grasp on Soviet policies in the region and on East European responses and initiatives, which in turn has yielded more satisfying answers to vexing questions about Soviet intentions in the region and the origins of the Cold War. Exploring these events from a new, better-informed perspective, the contributors have made a valuable contribution to the historiography of postwar Europe.