Search results
- ARTICLE: 232. The Allied and Associated Governments recognise that the resources of Germany are not adequate, after taking into account permanent diminutions of such resources which will result from other provisions of the present Treaty, to make complete reparation for all such loss and damage.
net.lib.byu.edu › ~rdh7 › wwiPeace Treaty of Versailles, Articles 231-247 and Annexes ...
People also ask
What is Article 231 of the Versailles Treaty?
When was the Treaty of Versailles signed?
How much reparation was due from Germany under Article 232?
How did the Treaty of Versailles end World War 1?
The Signing of the Peace Treaty of Versailles. Perjanjian Versailles (1919) adalah suatu perjanjian damai yang secara resmi mengakhiri Perang Dunia I antara Sekutu dan Kekaisaran Jerman. Setelah enam bulan negosiasi melalui Konferensi Perdamaian Paris, perjanjian ini akhirnya ditandatangani sebagai tindak lanjut dari perlucutan senjata yang ...
The Treaty of Versailles was a peace treaty signed on 28 June 1919. As the most important treaty of World War I , it ended the state of war between Germany and most of the Allied Powers . It was signed in the Palace of Versailles , exactly five years after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand , which led to the war.
article: 232. The Allied and Associated Governments recognise that the resources of Germany are not adequate, after taking into account permanent diminutions of such resources which will result from other provisions of the present Treaty, to make complete reparation for all such loss and damage.
The frontier between Germany and Denmark shall be fixed in conformity with the wishes of the population. For this purpose, the population inhabiting the territories of the former German Empire situated to the north of a line, from East to West, (shown by a brown line on the map No. 4, annexed to the present Treaty):
“Article 231 of the Versailles Treaty at most amounts to no more than an acceptance by Germany of the affirmance by the Allied and Associated Governments of Germany’s responsibility for all loss and damage suffered as a consequence of the war—a moral responsibility.
PART III SECTION I ARTICLE 31. Germany, recognising that the Treaties of April 19, 1839, which established the status of Belgium before the war, no longer conform to the requirements of the situation, consents to the abrogation of the said Treaties and undertakes immediately to recognise and to observe whatever conventions may be entered into by the Principal Allied and Associated Powers, or ...
