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szállítási
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Trianon and the Protection of Minorities

Trianon és a kisebbségvédelem

Szerző
Fordító
Budapest
Kiadó: Corvina Books
Kiadás helye: Budapest
Kiadás éve:
Kötés típusa: Fűzött kemény papírkötés
Oldalszám: 179 oldal
Sorozatcím:
Kötetszám:
Nyelv: Angol  
Méret: 22 cm x 15 cm
ISBN: 963-13-3748-0
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kiadványokról
A beállítást mentettük,
naponta értesítjük a beérkező friss
kiadványokról

Fülszöveg

On June 4, 1920 the Treaty 11 of Trianon was signed. [ Historical Hungary now ceased to exist, and the new borders separated millions of ethnic Hungarians from their motherland. The map-drawers of the victorious powers well HB understood that the embers of nationality conflict could flare up into a new war. Drawing conclusions from I Europe's experiences over many centuries, they accordingly drew up ¦B minority protection treaties binding on the successor states-primarily Romania, MBM Czechoslovakia, and ! Yugoslavia. The Trianon catastrophe did not have to spell tragedy for the more than three million ethnic Hungarians cut off from their mother-country, resulting in the gradual 1; withering away of their schools, language, and national culture. If the successor states had consistently implemented the international agreements to which they were
signatories, the Hungarian • a minorities beyond the new s borders would have continued to enjoy their basic... Tovább

Fülszöveg

On June 4, 1920 the Treaty 11 of Trianon was signed. [ Historical Hungary now ceased to exist, and the new borders separated millions of ethnic Hungarians from their motherland. The map-drawers of the victorious powers well HB understood that the embers of nationality conflict could flare up into a new war. Drawing conclusions from I Europe's experiences over many centuries, they accordingly drew up ¦B minority protection treaties binding on the successor states-primarily Romania, MBM Czechoslovakia, and ! Yugoslavia. The Trianon catastrophe did not have to spell tragedy for the more than three million ethnic Hungarians cut off from their mother-country, resulting in the gradual 1; withering away of their schools, language, and national culture. If the successor states had consistently implemented the international agreements to which they were
signatories, the Hungarian • a minorities beyond the new s borders would have continued to enjoy their basic nationality rights. In this work, József Galántai • examines the endeavours of minority protection diplomacy, which was intended to alleviate the shock of Trianon and which affords sobering lessons even today. Vissza

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