Treaty of Sèvres (Yugoslavia, Poland, Romania, Czechoslovakia)

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The Treaty of Sèvres with the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, Poland, Romania and Czechoslovakia , concluded on August 10, 1920 in Sèvres with the main Allied Powers victorious in World War I , was one of eight treaties that were signed in Sèvres that day. This international law agreement, also known as the Central European Border Treaty , established the new borders under the Treaty of Trianon and the Treaty of Saint-Germain and confirmed the sovereignty of the new states on the newly awarded territories.

The treaty regulated the controversial demarcation between the SHS state and Romania in the Banat . In chapter 3 the border between Poland and Romania , which received the whole of Bukowina , was established. The Czechoslovakia in turn agreed with Romania an exchange of territory in the Carpathian Ukraine .

See also

Individual evidence

  1. ^ German Foreign Office (ed.): The eight treaties of Sèvres. Drawn in Sèvres on August 10, 1920. (= materials relating to the peace negotiations , part 12) German Publishing Society for Politics and History, Berlin 1921.
  2. ↑ Marcel Mitrasca: Moldova. A Romanian province under Russian rule. Diplomatic history from the archives of the great powers. Algora Publishing, New York 2002, ISBN 1-892941-86-4 , p. 275.
  3. ^ Arnold Suppan : Yugoslavia and Austria 1918–1938. Bilateral foreign policy in the European environment. Verlag für Geschichte und Politik, Vienna 1996, ISBN 3-486-56166-9 , p. 232f.
  4. ^ Hans-Heinrich Rieser: The Romanian Banat. A multicultural region in transition. Geographical transformation research using the example of the recent development of the cultural landscape in south-western Romania. (= Series of publications by the Institute for Danube Swabian History and Regional Studies. Volume 10), Steiner, Stuttgart 2001, ISBN 3799525106 , p. 86.
  5. ^ Mariana Hausleitner : The Romanization of Bukovina. The enforcement of the nation-state claim of Greater Romania 1918–1944. Verlag Oldenbourg, Munich 2001, ISBN 3-486-56585-0 , p. 114.

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