Messina Conference
Hosts the foreign ministers of the Six as the Messina Conference opens a new phase of European economic integration.
Role range: 1954-1957
Follow Gaetano Martino through 13 dated historical records for Italy.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Hosts the foreign ministers of the Six as the Messina Conference opens a new phase of European economic integration.
Role range: 1954-1957
Hosts foreign ministers whose talks relaunch European integration and lead toward the Treaty of Rome.
Role range: 1955-1955 – 1954-1957
Martino attends the Messina Conference in Sicily as the Six begin the process that leads to the Rome Treaties.
Role range: 1955-1957 – 1954-1957
Supports the Messina decisions to pursue a common market and a European atomic-energy community.
Role range: 1954-1957
At the close of Messina, Martino supports commissioning experts to turn integration proposals into practical treaty plans.
Role range: 1955-1957 – 1954-1957
Represents Italy as the Six approve the Spaak Report as the basis for treaty negotiations.
Role range: 1954-1957
Martino attends the foreign ministers' preparatory meeting before the final Paris conference of the Six.
Role range: 1955-1957 – 1954-1957
Martino joins the Paris conference that settles the remaining political questions before the treaties are signed.
Role range: 1955-1957 – 1954-1957
Signs the Treaty establishing the European Economic Community alongside Prime Minister Antonio Segni.
Role range: 1954-1957
Signs the Euratom Treaty for Italy at the Rome ceremony.
Role range: 1955-1957 – 1954-1957
Martino addresses the signing ceremony and links the treaties to Italy's longer commitment to European integration.
Role range: 1955-1957 – 1954-1957
Signs the Treaty of Rome for Italy alongside Prime Minister Antonio Segni.
Role range: 1955-1957 – 1954-1957
Signs the Treaty of Rome on behalf of Italy.
Role range: 1955-1957 – 1954-1957
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.