Gaetano Martino1 June 1955
Martino attends the Messina Conference in Sicily as the Six begin the process that leads to the Rome Treaties.
Italy · Government / Government of Italy. Chronological records rendered directly from the World History Database.
Martino attends the Messina Conference in Sicily as the Six begin the process that leads to the Rome Treaties.
At the close of Messina, Martino supports commissioning experts to turn integration proposals into practical treaty plans.
Benvenuti represents Italy among the six heads of delegation opening the Common Market and Euratom conference.
Heads the Italian delegation when the Intergovernmental Conference on the Common Market and Euratom opens in Brussels.
Benvenuti leads Italian negotiating work as the conference drafts detailed provisions for the common market and Euratom.
Martino attends the foreign ministers' preparatory meeting before the final Paris conference of the Six.
Badini Confalonieri accompanies the Italian delegation at the Paris conference addressing the final unresolved treaty issues.
Martino joins the Paris conference that settles the remaining political questions before the treaties are signed.
Segni joins the other heads of government in Paris to settle the treaty package at political level.
Signs the Treaty of Rome for Italy with Foreign Minister Gaetano Martino.
Martino addresses the signing ceremony and links the treaties to Italy's longer commitment to European integration.
Signs the Treaty of Rome for Italy alongside Prime Minister Antonio Segni.
Signs the Treaty of Rome on behalf of Italy.
Signs the Treaty of Rome for Italy alongside Foreign Minister Gaetano Martino.
Italy becomes the first signatory state to deposit its instrument of ratification with the Italian government.
Zoli heads the Italian government when Italy deposits its instrument of ratification for the Rome Treaties.
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