Washington Treaty
The Washington Treaty , Washington Agreement , Washington Convention or Washington Declaration are:
- the Treaty of Washington (1826) of January 24, 1826
- the Treaty of Washington (1834) of May 24, 1834
- the Treaty of Washington (1836) of March 28, 1836
- the Washington Treaty (1871) between the United States of America and Great Britain on the settlement of contentious issues, particularly those arising from the aftermath of the American Civil War of 1871
- the Treaty of Washington (1900) between the USA and the Kingdom of Spain, as a supplement to the Peace Treaty of Paris (1898)
- the Washington Convention on the Employment of Women Before and After Childbirth of November 29, 1919
- the Washington Working Time Agreement or 'Convention on the Limitation of Working Hours in Commercial Enterprises to Eight Hours Daily and Forty-Eight Hours Weekly' of 1919
- the Washington Four Power Agreement over the Pacific of December 13, 1921
- the Washington Naval Treaty of February 6, 1922
- the Nine Power Treaty on China of February 6, 1922
- the Washington World Radio Treaty of 1927
- the Roerich Pact of April 15, 1935
- the declaration of the United Nations of January 1, 1942
- the agreement on German assets in Switzerland of May 25, 1946
- the North Atlantic Treaty (North Atlantic Pact) on the establishment of NATO of April 4, 1949
- the Washington Agreement on the evacuation of the city of Kehl by France of April 8, 1949
- the Washington Convention for the Settlement of Investment Disputes between States and Nationals of Other States of March 18, 1965
- the Washington Convention on the Protection of Species of March 3, 1973
- the Washington Agreement on the establishment of the Bosnian-Croatian Federation in Bosnia and Herzegovina of March 18, 1994
- the Washington Declaration of December 3, 1998, a declaration of intent about works of art that were confiscated by the National Socialists and how the claims made by heirs should be dealt with
- the 2001 agreement between the Austrian federal government and the government of the United States of America to regulate questions of compensation and restitution for victims of National Socialism
See also
