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The Treaty of Rome revoked parts of the Treaty of Rapallo. The Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes asserted its sovereignty over the delta of the Rječina River, including the seaport of Sušak (Porto Barros) and the north of Fiume County. Italy was given the city of Fiume, some surrounding land and a coastal corridor to connect it to the ...
1924 February 22 — The Treaty of Rome comes into effect, ending the existence of the Free State of Fiume and the Italo–Yugoslav border dispute. The treaty assigns Fiume to Italy and Sušak to Yugoslavia, with joint port administration. On March 16, Italy formally annexes Fiume.
The Italian Autostrada dei Laghi ("Lakes Motorway"; now parts of the Autostrada A8 and the Autostrada A9), the first controlled-access highway ever built in the world, [1] [2] in 1925, the year following its inauguration. 27 January – Treaty of Rome (1924) [3] 6 April – Italian general election, 1924
1924 Brussels Agreement (1924) Multilateral treaty providing for medical treatment of seamen with venereal diseases. Treaty of Rome (1924) Revokes parts of the Treaty of Rapallo (1920) that created the independent Free State of Fiume; Fiume would be annexed to Italy while the town of Sušak would be assigned to Yugoslavia. 1925 Treaty of Nettuno
The Free State of Fiume was abolished by the 1924 Treaty of Rome, and the city annexed to Italy. In the World War II , the Yugoslav Partisans took control of Rijeka in 1945. In agreement with the Allies of World War II , authorities of the Democratic Federal Yugoslavia provisionally administered Rijeka and its surrunding areas until 1947.
By the Treaty of Rome (27 January 1924), the Free State of Fiume (Rijeka) was divided between Italy and Yugoslavia. [54] Between 31 December 1910 and 1 December 1921, Istria lost 15.1% of its population. The last survey under the Austrian empire recorded 404,309 inhabitants, which dropped to 343,401 by the first Italian census after the war. [55]
Treaty of Rome most commonly refers to the 1957 international agreement that led to the founding of the European Economic Community. Treaty of Rome may also refer to: Treaty of Rome (1924) , between the Kingdom of Italy and the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, created the Free State of Fiume
The subsequent Treaty of Rome (1924) led to the annexation of the city of Fiume to Italy. Italy's lack of territorial gain led to the outcome being denounced as a mutilated victory. The rhetoric of mutilated victory was adopted by Mussolini and led to the rise of Italian fascism, becoming a key point in the propaganda of Fascist Italy.