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Diplomatic relations between the two countries date back to 1880, when mutual legations were opened, although contacts between France and Romania's precursor states stretch into the Middle Ages. [1] Both countries are full members of the Council of Europe, the European Union and NATO. Since 1993, Romania is a member of the Francophonie. France ...
The Sinaia Agreement was concluded on 18 August 1938 between Romania, France and the United Kingdom. It entered into force on 13 May 1939. [1]The agreement provided for most of the powers of the European Danube Commission, including the control of the Danube maritime navigation from Brăila to the Black Sea, to be transferred to the Romanian state.
(between October 12 [O.S. September 30] 1878 – December 6, 1917, Romania had diplomatic relations with Russia, Finland being part of the Russian Empire as the autonomous Grand Duchy of Finland) since June 28, 1920 France: 1880-02-20: See France–Romania relations. France has an embassy in Bucharest.
Army flag of the Kingdom of Romania: Blue-yellow-red vertical tricolor with the country's coat of arms in the middle (slightly modified de facto). In corners, the monogram of king Carol I of Romania, crowned and surrounded by a laurel wreath. Ratio: 1:1. 1897—1902: Army flag of the Kingdom of Romania
Ambassadors of Romania to France (10 P) F. ... Pages in category "France–Romania relations" The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total.
Olympic moment of the day: Married couple makes history as Romania’s flag bearers. Aditi Sangal and Kyle Feldscher, CNN. July 26, 2024 at 6:41 PM. Oscar J. Barroso/Europa Press/Getty Images)
With the Liberation occurring at the same time in France and Romania, it also remained in operation during the post-war period. However, this activity was quite reduced during the communist regime in Romania, except in 1968 and 1979 when Charles de Gaulle and, then President Giscard d'Estaing, paid state visits to Nicolae Ceaușescu in Bucharest.
France had seen the Little Entente as an opportunity, in the interests of French security, to revitalize the threat of a two-front war against Germany. To relieve that threat in 1934, Croatian Ustaše and possibly Italy, Hungary and Bulgaria [ 27 ] backed revolutionary Vlado Chernozemski , who assassinated King Alexander I of Yugoslavia and the ...