Prime Minister of France
Appointed Prime Minister of France
Follow Aristide Briand through 41 dated historical records for France.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Appointed Prime Minister of France
A rebellion breakss out In Morocco against the Sultan, Abdelhafid. by April the Sultan is besieged in his palace in Fez and the French prepare troops to help put down the rebellion under the pretext of protecting European lives and property
Britain tries to restrain France from adopting over-hasty measures and to disuade her from sending troops to Fez, the efforts fail but Edward Grey the British Foreign Secretary felt that his hands were tied and that he is forced to support France.
The French dispatch a flying column at the end of April 1911 and Germany gives approval for the occupation of Fez.
The French dispatch a flying column at the end of April 1911 and Germany gives approval for the occupation of Fez
Receives Germany's demand for colonial compensation in French Equatorial Africa during negotiations over Morocco.
Authorizes negotiations offering territory in Middle Congo as part of a settlement of the Agadir crisis.
A 275 000 km territory, known as Neukamerun, becomes part of the German colony of Kamerun and part of German West Africa, which only lasts briefly until they are captured by the allies in World War I
A 275 000 km territory, known as Neukamerun, becomes part of the German colony of Kamerun and part of German West Africa, which only lasts briefly until they are captured by the allies in World War I
A rebellion breaks out In Morocco against the Sultan, Abdelhafid. by April the Sultan is besieged in his palace in Fez and the French prepare troops to help put down the rebellion under the pretext of protecting European lives and property.
Britain tries to restrain France from adopting over-hasty measures and to dissuade her from sending troops to Fez, the efforts fail but Edward Grey the British Foreign Secretary felt that his hands were tied and that he is forced to support France.
The British support France as in the First Moroccan Crisis again showing the strength of the Entente Cordiale
The British support France as in the First Moroccan Crisis again showing the strength of the Entente Cordiale
France establishes a full protectorate over Morocco, ending what remained of the countrys formal independence
France establishes a full protectorate over Morocco, ending what remained of the countrys formal independence
Briand seeks a binding international guarantee of France's frontier with Germany and the demilitarized Rhineland.
Role range: 1925-1932
Briand combines demands for security with a willingness to pursue political reconciliation with Germany.
Role range: 1925-1932
Briand represents France as the Locarno Conference opens to negotiate a European security settlement.
Role range: 1925-1932
Article Two commits France and Germany not to attack, invade or resort to war against each other except under stated exceptions.
Role range: 1925-1932
France accepts a separate arbitration convention requiring peaceful procedures for disputes with Germany.
Role range: 1925-1932
Briand approves the five-power guarantee linking Germany, Belgium, France, Great Britain and Italy.
Role range: 1925-1932
France keeps its separate commitment to assist Czechoslovakia while joining the western Locarno framework.
Role range: 1925-1932
Briand ensures that the western pact does not cancel France's security commitments toward Poland.
Role range: 1925-1932
Briand accepts a central League Council role in determining and responding to breaches of the western guarantee.
Role range: 1925-1932
Briand joins the final protocol's commitment to cooperate with League efforts toward a general disarmament agreement.
Role range: 1925-1932
The pact allows action resulting from specified decisions of the League Assembly or Council.
Role range: 1925-1932
Briand joins the other delegates in approving the final protocol and interdependent Locarno agreements.
Role range: 1925-1932
Briand accepts Britain and Italy as guarantors of the western settlement between France, Belgium and Germany.
Role range: 1925-1932
Briand insists that the settlement preserve the Versailles restrictions on military forces in the Rhineland.
Role range: 1925-1932
Briand joins the other principal delegates in London for the formal signing of the Locarno agreements.
Role range: 1925-1932
Briand formally signs the Rhineland Pact on behalf of France at the London ceremony.
Role range: 1925-1932
Briand welcomes Germany's admission to the League as a further step in the reconciliation associated with Locarno.
Role range: 1925-1932
Briand treats the activation of Locarno as confirmation that Franco-German reconciliation now has a functioning international framework.
Role range: 1925-1932
The Nobel Peace Prize is shared by Gustav Stresemann of Germany and Aristide Briand of France
Briand's award recognizes his advocacy of Franco-German rapprochement, including his role in negotiating the 1925 Locarno settlement.
Role range: 1925-1932
Devised by Frank Kellog & Aristride Briand. 63 powers sign a pact renouncing war
Role range: 1925-1932
Sponsors the antiwar pact linked to League-era diplomacy.
Role range: 1925-1932
The pact is implemented by the League of Nations
Role range: 1925-1932
Stressman promises not to send German troops into the Rhineland and accepts that Alsace-Lorraine is permantely part of France. Germany refuses to guarantee its eastern frontiers & France seeks to give Poland and Czechoslovakia the security they required by signing treaties with them. Aristide Briand of France proposes a plan for the United States of Europe
Role range: 1925-1932
Stressman promises not to send German troops into the Rhineland and accepts that Alsace-Lorraine is permantely part of France
Role range: 1925-1932
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.