Hallstein represents the Federal Republic at Messina as the Six agree to relaunch European integration.
Germany · Government / Government of Germany. Chronological records rendered directly from the World History Database.
Hallstein represents the Federal Republic at Messina as the Six agree to relaunch European integration.
Hallstein publicly endorses the European integration strategy emerging from the Spaak Report in an address in Bonn.
Hallstein represents the Federal Republic at Venice when the Six approve the Spaak Report as a negotiating basis.
Ophüls heads the Federal German delegation when negotiations on the Common Market and Euratom formally open in Brussels.
Ophüls directs German negotiating work at Val Duchesse as the treaty articles are developed in detail.
Von Brentano coordinates Federal German foreign policy as ministers review unresolved questions from the Brussels negotiations.
Adenauer joins the Paris conference that settles final disputes over the common market, overseas territories and Euratom.
Von Brentano accompanies Adenauer at the final Paris conference of the Six before the Rome signing.
Hallstein helps complete the Federal German negotiating position as the Rome Treaties move toward final drafting.
Signs the Treaty of Rome for West Germany and supports deeper integration with France and the Benelux states.
Signs the Treaty of Rome for the Federal Republic of Germany and supports deeper European economic integration.
Signs the Treaty of Rome for the Federal Republic of Germany alongside Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
Signs the Treaty of Rome for West Germany and helps guide the treaty through German political debate.
Supports West German signature of the Treaty of Rome while Hallstein handles much of the negotiating work.
Supports the Federal German government's decision to sign the Treaty of Rome while Hallstein remains central to the negotiations.
Adenauer's government begins the parliamentary ratification process after the Bundesrat starts examining the treaty legislation.
The Federal Republic deposits its instrument of ratification with Italy after completing the constitutional approval process.
This factsheet is generated from stored World History Database records matching the country, broad category, detailed category and exact Event value shown above. Duplicate display records are collapsed; database wording is otherwise preserved. Source provenance varies by record, so formal academic citation should be checked against the relevant primary source, archive or specialist historical reference.