Treaty of Friendship and Cooperation
The central power that lost the most territory in World War I was the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Following its defeat, the empire disintegrated, leading to the establishment of several new nations, including Czechoslovakia, Hungary, and Yugoslavia. The Treaty of Saint-Germain and the Treaty of Trianon formalized these territorial losses, significantly reducing Austria-Hungary's size and influence in Europe.
They had recently (1905) won a series of conflicts with Russia In 1902 they signed a treaty with Britain.
The Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, signed in March 1918, was primarily between the Central Powers and Soviet Russia. The main parties involved were Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, and the Ottoman Empire on one side, and Soviet Russia on the other. The treaty ended Russia's involvement in World War I and resulted in significant territorial losses for Russia.
The Ottoman Empire lost the most territory after the World War 1. Under the peace treaty with Britain the most of the Ottoman Empire was redistributed and turned into their own countries.
The Treaty of France, often referring to various agreements in French history, typically involves key figures such as representatives from France and other nations or entities involved in the negotiations. For instance, the Treaty of Paris in 1763 included France, Great Britain, Spain, and Portugal, marking the end of the Seven Years' War. More recently, the Treaty of Paris in 1947 involved France along with the Allied powers and several Axis nations after World War II. Each treaty had distinct parties and circumstances surrounding it.
The treaty between Slovakia and Hungary, known as the Treaty of Trianon, was signed in 1920 and established the borders of Hungary after World War I. It resulted in significant territorial losses for Hungary, leading to a large Hungarian minority in Slovakia. The treaty has historically been a source of tension between the two countries, but both have since worked towards improving bilateral relations and cooperation in various areas. In recent years, both nations have focused on addressing minority rights and promoting regional stability.
Since 1900, the region of Hungary that became part of Czechoslovakia is primarily Slovakia. Following the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Empire after World War I, the Treaty of Trianon in 1920 resulted in significant territorial losses for Hungary, including the transfer of Slovakia to the newly formed Czechoslovakia. This change established the borders that defined the two nations until the peaceful split of Czechoslovakia into the Czech Republic and Slovakia in 1993.
Hungary officially split from Austria-Hungary in October 1918, so Austria and Hungary had to negotiate separate treaties. Austria had the Treaty of Saint-Germain, and Hungary had the Treaty of Trianon.
1 July 1968
China recently signed a peace treaty with ME
The Treaty of Waitangi was signed in 1840.
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The Treaty of Versailles eliminated Austria-Hungary and the Ottoman Empire. Austria-Hungary gave birth to these countries: Austria, Yugoslavia, Hungary, Poland, and Czechoslovakia and also gave land to Romania and Italy.
Austria-Hungary and France
Germany, Austria-Hungary and Russia
Treaty of St. Germain with Austria (1919) Treaty of Neuilly with Bulgaria (1919) Treaty of Trianon with Hungary (1920) Treaty of Sevres with Turkey (1920) - later amended in the: Treaty of Lausanne with Turkey (1923)
Trianon