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A German postcard welcoming the entry of Bulgaria into the war and showing Bulgaria's Tsar Ferdinand. In World War I, the Tsardom of Bulgaria fought alongside the German Empire as a member of the Central Powers and signed in 1915 the initially secret Bulgaria–Germany treaty. In the aftermath of its defeat and territorial losses in the Balkan ...
See Bulgaria–Germany relations. Bulgaria has an embassy in Berlin, a general-consulate in Munich and an office in Bonn. [188] Germany has an embassy in Sofia. [189] Both countries are full members of the European Union and NATO. [157] [155] German Foreign Ministry about relations with Bulgaria Greece: 1880 [190] See Bulgaria–Greece relations
The history of German foreign policy covers diplomatic developments and international history since 1871. Before 1866, Habsburg Austria and its German Confederation were the nominal leader in German affairs, but the Hohenzollern Kingdom of Prussia exercised increasingly dominant influence in German affairs, owing partly to its ability to participate in German Confederation politics through its ...
Bulgaria–Germany relations (9 C, 7 P) Bulgaria–Ghana relations (1 C) Bulgaria–Greece relations (17 C, 13 P) ... Pages in category "Bilateral relations of Bulgaria"
On April 24, 1941, Bulgaria and Germany secretly concluded the Clodius-Popov Agreement, which gave Germany unlimited rights to exploit the natural resources in the newly conquered lands, and Bulgaria undertook to pay the costs of German military facilities, to pay off Yugoslavia's financial obligations to Germany and to establish the ...
Germany portal This category is for bilateral relations between Bulgaria and Germany . The main article for this category is Bulgaria–Germany relations .
"Историческите решения в Блед" (transl. The historical decisions in Bled), Sofia, 1947 [1]. The Bled agreement (also referred to as the "Tito–Dimitrov treaty") was signed on 1 August 1947 by Georgi Dimitrov and Josip Broz Tito in Bled, PR Slovenia, FPR Yugoslavia and paved the way for a future unification of Bulgaria and Yugoslavia in a new Balkan Federation.
The agreement removed the arms restrictions placed on Bulgaria after World War I by the Treaty of Neuilly-sur-Seine and allowed it to occupy the demilitarised zone bordering Greece. [4] The demilitarised zones along the Turkish borders with Bulgaria and Greece, a result of the Treaty of Lausanne , were also abandoned. [ 5 ]