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The Agreement on the Importation of Educational, Scientific and Cultural Materials (also known as the Florence Agreement) is a 1950 UNESCO treaty whereby states agree to not impose customs duties on certain educational, scientific, and cultural materials that are imported.
This category is for treaties that were written and opened for signature in the year 1950. For treaties that entered into force in 1950, see Category:Treaties entered into force in 1950 . 1945
First international agreement on wildlife conservation. 1901 Hay–Pauncefote Treaty: Replaces the Clayton–Bulwer Treaty. Boxer Protocol [note 127] Peace agreement between the Eight-Nation Alliance and China. 1902 Anglo-Japanese Alliance: Treaty of alliance between England and Japan; signed by Lord Lansdowne and Hayashi Tadasu. Treaty of ...
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The European Landscape Convention of the Council of Europe, also known as the Florence Convention, is the first international treaty to be exclusively devoted to all aspects of European landscape. It applies to the entire territory of the Parties and covers natural, rural , urban and peri-urban areas.
The 1950s (pronounced nineteen-fifties; commonly abbreviated as the "Fifties" or the "' 50s") (among other variants) was a decade that began on January 1, 1950, and ended on December 31, 1959. Throughout the decade, the world continued its recovery from World War II , aided by the post-World War II economic expansion .
The Tripartite Declaration of 1950, also called the Tripartite Agreement of 1950, was a joint statement by the United States, United Kingdom, and France to guarantee the territorial status quo that had been determined by the 1949 Arab–Israeli Armistice Agreements.
The Accords received final ratification by the French National Assembly on 29 January 1950, and were signed by French President Vincent Auriol on 2 February. The agreement was intended to increase U.S. support for France's actions in Indochina as well as to convince Bảo Đại that France would give Vietnam greater independence.