Locarno Pact
Treaty of Rapallo in 1922 allowed for German soldiers to train in Russia
The Locarno Pact, 1925 is signed by Britain, France, Germany and Italy
Guarantees borders to European countries
Demilitarizes the Rhineland, and brings insecurity to the east
The Locarno Pact, 1925 is signed by Britain, France, Germany and Italy
Guarantees borders to European countries
Demilitarizes the Rhineland, and brings insecurity to the east
Kellogg-Briand Pact
Fifteen nations including USA, Germany and Russia sign
War was denounced as a method of solving conflict
The two foreign ministers won a Nobel Peace Prize
Disarmament Naval Conference
War was denounced as a method of solving conflict
The two foreign ministers won a Nobel Peace Prize
Disarmament Naval Conference
Summary
The Locarno Pact was signed in 1925 by Britain France Germany and Italy, it sought to secure the post-war territorial settlement, and return normalizing relations with a defeated Germany. The act was put in place in order to guarantee borders to European countries, along with demilitarizing the Rhineland which brought insecurity to the East. Three years later the Kellogg-Briand Pact was put together in which war was denounced as a method of solving conflict. Frank B. Kellogg and french foreign minister Aristide Briand were awarded the Nobel Peace Prize after putting together the agreement. A total of fifteen nations signed, including superpowers such as: the United States, Germany and Russia.