RELAŢIILE MARII BRITANII CU ROMÂNIA ŞI CEHOSLOVACIA ÎN TIMPUL CONFERINŢEI DE PACE DE LA PARIS (1919-1920)
Great Britain’s Relations with Czechoslovakia and Romania at the Peace Conference in Paris (1919-1920)

Summary/Abstract: After the First World War the newly established states, or the ones that enlarged their territories tried to gain international recognition of their new status. Such was also the case for Czechoslovakia and Romania. Their efforts focused mainly on their relations with the victorious western powers: Great Britain and France. Both east-central European states tried to influence the English and French statesmen at the Peace Conference into acknowledging that would have been profitable for the eastern states. This study deals with the way in which Great Britain understood to respect the arrangements it made with the representatives of the two states during the war. We also tried to establish the way in which the personal skills of some Romanian or Czech statesmen influenced the negotiations.

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