Treaty of Lausanne - Revision history

Angellight 888: cat.

2009-03-07T18:21:59Z

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Irlandos at 10:07, September 17, 2007

2007-09-17T10:07:02Z

Irlandos at 11:30, June 6, 2006

2006-06-06T11:30:29Z

Irlandos at 11:29, June 6, 2006

2006-06-06T11:29:32Z

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2006-06-06T11:28:15Z

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Irlandos at 21:20, January 16, 2006

2006-01-16T21:20:24Z

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2005-08-01T02:15:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:21, March 7, 2009
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	[[Category:Treaties\|Lausanne, Treaty of]]		[[Category:Treaties\|Lausanne, Treaty of]]
	[[Category:1923]]		[[Category:1923]]
		+	[[Category:History of Anatolia]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:07, September 17, 2007
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	[[Category:History of Greece]]		[[Category:History of Greece]]
	[[Category:Treaties\|Lausanne, Treaty of]]		[[Category:Treaties\|Lausanne, Treaty of]]
		+	[[Category:1923]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:30, June 6, 2006
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−	The '''Treaty of Lausanne''' was a peace treaty that delimited the boundaries of modern [[Greece]] and Turkey. It was signed in Lausanne, Switzerland on [[July 24]], [[1923]] by [[Greece]], Turkey and other countries (including the Allied Powers) that fought in the [[World War I\|First World War]] and in the Turkish ~~Independence War /~~ War ~~in Asia Minor,~~ 1919-1922.	+	The '''Treaty of Lausanne''' was a peace treaty that delimited the boundaries of modern [[Greece]] and Turkey. It was signed in Lausanne, Switzerland on [[July 24]], [[1923]] by [[Greece]], Turkey and other countries (including the Allied Powers) that fought in the [[World War I\|First World War]] and in the [[Greco-Turkish War (1919-1922)]].

	It superseded the stillborn [[Treaty of Sevres]] which was considered "unacceptable" by the newly founded Turkish government replacing the monarchy in Istanbul. After the expulsion of the Greek forces by the Turkish army under the command of [[Kemal Atatürk]], there was a need to extensively revise the [[Treaty of Sevres]]. On [[October 20]], [[1922]] the peace conference was opened, and after strenuous debates, it was interrupted on [[February 4]], [[1923]]. After reopening on [[April 23]], the treaty was signed on [[July 24]] after a total of 8 months of long and arduous discussions.		It superseded the stillborn [[Treaty of Sevres]] which was considered "unacceptable" by the newly founded Turkish government replacing the monarchy in Istanbul. After the expulsion of the Greek forces by the Turkish army under the command of [[Kemal Atatürk]], there was a need to extensively revise the [[Treaty of Sevres]]. On [[October 20]], [[1922]] the peace conference was opened, and after strenuous debates, it was interrupted on [[February 4]], [[1923]]. After reopening on [[April 23]], the treaty was signed on [[July 24]] after a total of 8 months of long and arduous discussions.

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 The '''Treaty of Lausanne''' was a peace treaty that delimited the boundaries of modern [[Greece]] and Turkey.  It was signed in Lausanne, Switzerland on [[July 24]], [[1923]] by [[Greece]], Turkey and other countries (including the Allied Powers) that fought in the [[World War I|First World War]] and in the Turkish Independence War / War in Asia Minor, 1919-1922.
-It superseded the stillborn Treaty of Sèvres which was considered "unacceptable" by the newly founded Turkish government replacing the monarchy in Istanbul. After the expulsion of the Greek forces by the Turkish army under the command of [[Kemal Atatürk]], there was a need to extensively revise the [[Treaty of Sèvres]]. On [[October 20]], [[1922]] the peace conference was opened, and after strenuous debates, it was interrupted on [[February 4]], [[1923]]. After reopening on [[April 23]], the treaty was signed on [[July 24]] after a total of 8 months of long and arduous discussions.
+It superseded the stillborn [[Treaty of Sevres]] which was considered "unacceptable" by the newly founded Turkish government replacing the monarchy in Istanbul. After the expulsion of the Greek forces by the Turkish army under the command of [[Kemal Atatürk]], there was a need to extensively revise the [[Treaty of Sevres]]. On [[October 20]], [[1922]] the peace conference was opened, and after strenuous debates, it was interrupted on [[February 4]], [[1923]]. After reopening on [[April 23]], the treaty was signed on [[July 24]] after a total of 8 months of long and arduous discussions.
 İsmet İnönü was the lead negotiator of Turkey and [[Eleftherios Venizelos]] for Greece. The treaty provides for the independence of the Republic of Turkey but also for the protection of the ethnic Greek minority in Turkey and the religious muslim minority in Greece. Greek population from Turkey were exchanged with the Turkish population of Greece. The Greeks of Istanbul, [[Imvros]] and [[Tenedos]] were excluded (about 400.000 at that time), but also the non turkish muslims and pomaks of Greece (about 25.000 at that time).

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:28, June 6, 2006
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	[[Category:History of Greece]]		[[Category:History of Greece]]
		+	[[Category:Treaties\|Lausanne, Treaty of]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:33, August 1, 2005
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	[[Category:History of Greece]]		[[Category:History of Greece]]
−	~~[[el: Συνθήκη της Λωζάννης]]~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:30, August 1, 2005
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	[[Category:History of Greece]]		[[Category:History of Greece]]
		+	[[el: Συνθήκη της Λωζάννης]]

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 *[http://www.fhw.gr/chronos/14/en/1923_1940/foreign_policy/sources/ Information about the Treaty (2)]
 *[http://www.hri.org/docs/lausanne/ Text and Information about the Treaty]
 [[Category:History of Greece]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:15, August 1, 2005
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−	~~{{history-stub}}~~	+	[[el:Συνθήκη της Λωζάνης]]


	[[Category:History of Greece]]		[[Category:History of Greece]]