All fighting in WWI ended with the armistice on the 11th of November 1918. There was no single international agreement, but rather a number of treaties with each of the defeated powers to confirm peace. The most famous of these is the Treaty of Versailles, signed with Germany. The others were:
Munich Agreement
At the end of World War II, the most significant agreement signed was the United Nations Charter in June 1945. This agreement established the United Nations, aimed at promoting international cooperation and preventing future conflicts. Additionally, various peace treaties were signed with the Axis powers, including the Treaty of Peace with Japan in 1951, formally ending hostilities and laying the groundwork for post-war relations.
World War II officially ended in Europe with the signing of the unconditional surrender of Germany on May 7, 1945, which took effect on May 8, 1945, known as V-E Day (Victory in Europe Day). However, the formal treaty that officially ended the war with Germany was the Potsdam Agreement, signed on August 2, 1945. This agreement outlined the terms for the administration of Germany following its defeat.
The peace agreement signed by the United States after the World War 1 was a ceasefire between the Allied Powers and Germany.
The Munich Agreement, signed on September 30, 1938, allowed Nazi Germany to annex the Sudetenland, a region of Czechoslovakia inhabited by ethnic Germans, in an effort to appease Adolf Hitler and avoid war. This policy of appeasement ultimately failed, as it did not prevent further German aggression. Instead, the agreement emboldened Hitler, leading to the dismemberment of Czechoslovakia and the onset of World War II in 1939. The Munich Agreement is often cited as a cautionary example of the dangers of appeasement in international relations.
178 countries have signed the agreement. But UNESCO still wants more to contribute.
Munich Agreement
At the end of World War II, the Bretton Woods Agreement was signed in July 1944 by leading economic powers, establishing a new international monetary system. This agreement created institutions like the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank, aimed at promoting global economic stability and cooperation. It also established fixed exchange rates linked to the U.S. dollar, which was convertible to gold, laying the groundwork for post-war economic recovery and international trade.
The Armistice signed on the 11th November 1918 ended the First World War. The Treaty of Versailles signed on 28th June 1919 blamed the Germans though (specifically, Article 231 or the "War Guilt Clause").
The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), signed in 1947, was the first major economic agreement signed entirely after the end of WWII. The origins of GATT were laid in the Bretton Woods Agreement signed in July of 1944. The Bretton Woods Agreement also led to the establishment of the World Bank and the IMF after the war. See links below.
At the end of World War II, the most significant agreement signed was the United Nations Charter in June 1945. This agreement established the United Nations, aimed at promoting international cooperation and preventing future conflicts. Additionally, various peace treaties were signed with the Axis powers, including the Treaty of Peace with Japan in 1951, formally ending hostilities and laying the groundwork for post-war relations.
The world agreement was MONTREAL PROTOCOL. It was signed on 16th September.
The US State Department defined the Kellog Briand pact of 1928 in this manner:The Kellogg-Briand Pact was an agreement to outlaw war signed on August 27, 1928. Sometimes called the Pact of Paris for the city in which it was signed, the pact was one of many international efforts to prevent another World War, but it had little effect in stopping the rising militarism of the 1930s or preventing World War II.
Versailles treaty
The Treaty of Paris
The Treaty of Versailles.
The Treaty that ended the First World War was the Treaty of Versailles signed in June 1919.