
The treaty was signed on April 16, 1922, between Italy and Germany. It aimed to normalize relations between the two countries after World War I. The agreement included a non-aggression pact, mutual recognition of territorial integrity, and cooperation in economic and military matters. Italy agreed not to pursue its claims for the return of territories lost during the war, while Germany recognized Italian sovereignty over these areas. In exchange, Italy provided diplomatic support to Germany at the League of Nations. The treaty also included provisions for economic cooperation, such as the establishment of a joint commission to promote trade and investment between the two countries. Additionally, Italy agreed to provide military assistance to Germany in case of an attack by another country. The treaty marked a significant shift in Italian foreign policy, as it abandoned its previous claims to territories lost during World War I and instead focused on building economic and strategic ties with Germany.
By Benito Mussolini · First published 1920 · Genre: Political Discourse, Diplomatic History, Legal Commentary · 1,145 words
Prefatory remarks to the Deputies, 8th February 1923, accompanying the Project of Law presented by the Hon.
Mussolini, Minister for Foreign Affairs and Prime Minister.
For the Carrying out of the Treaty of Rapallo is listed on Textopian as an article by Benito Mussolini, dated 1920 CE.
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Treaty · Diplomacy · Politics · International Relations · History · Europe · 20th Century · Fascism · Nationalism · Realpolitik · Geopolitics · War