Émile Dard

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Envoy Émile Dard took his leave in Belgrade in 1932.

Émile Laurent Joseph Dard (born December 25, 1871 in Lorient , † April 12, 1947 ) was a French diplomat .

Life

Émile Dard was the son of Division General Laurent Dard, who had been deployed in Madagascar . Émile Dard studied history and law as well as at the École libre des sciences politiques . There he wrote a thesis on the subject of Duc de Reichstadt (the title that Napoleon II was bestowed).

Émile Dard became attaché to the embassy in The Hague in 1897 , and in 1899 he was employed by the embassy to the Holy See . From 1900 to 1904 he worked at the Quai d'Orsay in Paris ( Ministry of Foreign Affairs ).

From 1906 to 1909 he was the embassy secretary in Tokyo . During his mission in Vienna from 1909 to 1911 he acquired a good knowledge of the German-speaking world. In 1911 he was chargé d'affaires in Belgrade , 1912 embassy secretary in Sofia and 1915 embassy secretary in Copenhagen . In 1917 he was chargé d'affaires in Oslo and in 1918 counselor in Madrid . From 1920 to April 15, 1923 he was ambassador in Munich .

Immediately after the First World War , the French government sent envoys to the states of the German Reich . The government of the German Reich knew that the French general Augustin Xavier Richert had brought money to finance a conspiracy in Bavaria . She therefore applied to the government of Raymond Poincaré to recall Dard. On January 27, 1923, Reich Foreign Minister Frederic von Rosenberg instructed Leopold von Hoesch , the German Chargé d'Affaires in Paris , to again and formally demand Dard's recall. According to international law, the character of a diplomatic representative expires if the request of the accrediting state for his recall is not complied with within a reasonable period of time; Dard was considering drawing up the papers. The French government appointed Pierre de Margerie as ambassador to Berlin on November 14, 1922 and formally dismissed Dard on November 21, 1924.

From May 14, 1925 to March 25, 1927 Dard was ambassador to Sofia and from 1927 to 1932 ambassador to Belgrade .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ bayern-france, DIPLOMAT ON A DIFFICULT ITEM: ÉMILE DARD
  2. ^ Wilhelm Volkert, Richard Bauer, Handbook of Bavarian Offices, Municipalities and Courts 1799–1980 , 1983, 703 p., P. 28
  3. ^ Ernst Rudolf Huber, German constitutional history since 1789: The Weimar Reichsverfassungs , W. Kohlhammer, 1975 - 1146 p., P. 453
  4. ↑ edited by Winfried Becker, Frederic von Rosenberg: Correspondence and files of the German diplomat 415 p., P. 234
  5. ↑ Émile Dard in the online version of the edition files of the Reich Chancellery. Weimar Republic
predecessor Office successor
Léon-Eugène-Aubin-Coullard Descos
Louis Frédéric Clément-Simon		 French envoy to Serbia
1911 to 1911
1927 to 1932 		Léon-Eugène-Aubin-Coullard Descos
Paul-Émile Naggiar
Abel Chevalley French Chargé d'Affaires in Norway from
1917 to 1917 		Abel Chevalley
Henri Allizé French ambassador to Bavaria from
1920 to 1923 		Charles François de Paule
François Georges-Picot French envoy to Bulgaria from
1925 to 1927 		Henri Cambon
personal data
SURNAME Dard, Émile
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Dard, Émile Laurent Joseph (full name)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION French diplomat
DATE OF BIRTH December 25, 1871
PLACE OF BIRTH Lorient
DATE OF DEATH April 12, 1947