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Original scientific paper

Dalmatian Part of Croatia, Paris Peace Conference and Treaty of Peace with Italy

Zlatko Begonja ; Zavod za povijesne znanosti HAZU u Zadru, Zadar, Hrvatska


Full text: croatian pdf 133 Kb

page 123-128

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Abstract

One of the consequences of the Paris Peace Conference initiated in 1946 was the acceptance of the final draft of the peace treaties from 1947, between the Allied nations on one side and Italy, Hungary, Bulgaria, Romania and Finland on the other. Treaty of peace with Italy was concluded and signed on 10 February 1947, which enabled new Yugoslavia, i.e. Croatia, to obtain absolute supremacy over Dalmatian and entire coastal and insular part of Croatia.
The aforementioned event helped finally settle the earlier territorial dispute that lasted for many years between the two Adriatic states, Italy and Yugoslavia. The ratification of the Treaty entirely eliminated all consequences which de facto and de iure emerged from the previously signed Rapallo Treaty (1920), substantially leaning on the conditions set forth in the London Treaty defined in 1915.

Keywords

Peace conference; Dalmatian part of Croatia; territorial dispute; Treaty of peace with Italy

Hrčak ID:

35557

URI

https://hrcak.srce.hr/35557

Publication date:

15.12.2008.

Article data in other languages: croatian

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