im sorry i dont know all ten, but hopefully these 4 will get you started..
1. all Serbian bboks and newspapers that criticised Austria were to be banned.
2. Anti-Austrian teachers in Serbian schools were to be sacked
3.Austrian Officers ere to control the Serbian Army
4. Austrian ministers were to be placed in the Serbian Government.
ANSWER The main reasons were followings: 1 - because they were found humiliating and damaging the independence of Serbia; 2 - because Serbia was backed by Russia (which had pledged its intervention in case of Austria had attacked Serbia), in rejecting the demands.
Austria-Hungary's demands from Serbia basically questioned Serbia's sovereignty and called upon the dissolution of the country. That is why Serbia did not accept the ultimatium and that is why Austria-Hungary declared war, starting World War I.
I really dont know
I really dont know
AUSTRIAHUNGARY
The term that describes the final set of demands issued by Austria to Serbia after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand is the "July Ultimatum." Delivered on July 23, 1914, it contained a series of stringent requests aimed at Serbia, and its rejection by Serbia was one of the key events that escalated tensions leading to World War I.
Serbia's demands primarily revolved around the recognition of its sovereignty and territorial integrity, particularly concerning Kosovo. While some demands, such as the commitment to dialogue and cooperation with Serbia, were acknowledged, the key demand for full recognition of Serbian sovereignty over Kosovo has not been met. Additionally, issues related to the protection of Serbian cultural and religious sites in Kosovo remain contentious and unresolved. Overall, the situation reflects ongoing tensions and a lack of consensus between Serbia and Kosovo.
Serbia partially accepted the ultimatum from Austria-Hungary but rejected some of the demands. This led to Austria-Hungary declaring war on Serbia, which ultimately sparked the beginning of World War I.
Austria-Hungary accused Serbia of being complicit in the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in June 1914, which was carried out by a Bosnian Serb nationalist, Gavrilo Princip. The Austro-Hungarian government claimed that Serbia had supported nationalist movements that threatened its stability and sovereignty. This led to a series of demands, known as the July Ultimatum, which aimed to suppress anti-Austrian activities and assert control over Serbia. The failure of Serbia to fully comply with these demands ultimately contributed to the outbreak of World War I.
Austria-Hungary placed impossible demands on Serbia.
Serbia agreed to all but one of the ten demands. The one that they could not accept (#6) demanded that Austrian police be allowed to operate in Serbia as they conducted arrests of suspects in the assassation of the Archduke.
In July 1914, Austria-Hungary issued an ultimatum to Serbia containing ten demands, with the most critical ones requiring Serbia to suppress anti-Austrian propaganda and allow Austro-Hungarian officials to participate in the investigation of the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand. The ultimatum was deliberately harsh, aiming to provoke a conflict. Serbia accepted most of the demands but rejected some key points, leading Austria-Hungary to declare war on Serbia on July 28, 1914, which ultimately escalated into World War I.