The departure of French troops from the Ruhr in 1925 can be seen as both good and bad. On the positive side, it signaled a de-escalation of tensions in Germany and allowed for economic recovery in the Ruhr region, which had been heavily impacted by the occupation. However, it also meant that the French lost a key lever of control over Germany, potentially emboldening extremist political factions. Ultimately, the long-term implications depended on the evolving political landscape in both countries.
France left the Ruhr in 1925 as part of the Locarno Treaties, which aimed to promote peace and stability in post-World War I Europe. The Ruhr had been occupied by French and Belgian troops in 1923 to enforce reparations payments from Germany. However, economic difficulties and international pressure, particularly from the United States and Britain, led to a reconsideration of this policy, prompting France to withdraw its forces and seek a diplomatic resolution. This withdrawal was also influenced by Germany's efforts to stabilize its economy and the hope for a more cooperative European environment.
We left, they left. That was the factor.
Federal troops
France called Vietnam a colony of theirs. When French troops left in 1954, th UN divided Vietnam into North and South Vietnam.
This is a false statement, not a question. The last US troops left in April 1975, but the last ground advisor troops left in March 1973.
France left the Ruhr in 1925 as part of the Locarno Treaties, which aimed to promote peace and stability in post-World War I Europe. The Ruhr had been occupied by French and Belgian troops in 1923 to enforce reparations payments from Germany. However, economic difficulties and international pressure, particularly from the United States and Britain, led to a reconsideration of this policy, prompting France to withdraw its forces and seek a diplomatic resolution. This withdrawal was also influenced by Germany's efforts to stabilize its economy and the hope for a more cooperative European environment.
When Gustav Stresemann became Chancellor of Germany in 1923 the French were already occupying the Ruhr and the hyperinflation crisis had taken hold of Germany. The French occupation meant that Germany struggled to make money from industry and they had to pay the striking workers in the Ruhr who were carrying out passive resistance. The German economy didn't have enough money coming in from taxes so they printed more and more money caused prices to spiral out of control due to hyperinflation. The German currency was worthless. The money was worthless so when Stresemann became Chancellor he issued a new currency: the Rentenmark. Later, Stresemann called off the passive resistance in the Ruhr and as a result the French left.
Yes, some had to be left behind but more than 198,000 British and nearly 140,000 French troops were evacuated in 9 days from the area around Dunkirk.
338,000 (mostly) British and French troops were evacuated from the beaches of Dunkirk in Northern France in late May and early June 1940. 'Operation Dynamo' has been referred to as 'The Miracle of Dunkirk' as only about 30,000 troops had been expected to escape. Most of their equipment had to be left behind but the troops escaped and became the nucleus of the enlarged British Army.
We left, they left. That was the factor.
British troops have never left the North of Ireland.
right is "droite" and left is "gauche" in French.
Federal troops
Federal Troops
On his bum.
Durring the Battle of Waterloo,the Russians used the Scorched-Earth Polacy, meaning that the Russians burnt down there own city to keep the french troops from living off of their lands. this left Napoleon and his troops hungry and subject to the cold.
They couldn't build a stable government so that left it open for the French to overrule.