Planned press release of the boundary decision
Davis communicates a plan to release the President’s boundary decision to the press on 17 December for publication the following day.
Follow the republic’s diplomacy, recognition and proposed settlements through records of 1918–1920. Start with Batum, American recognition and Sèvres, then follow the related records.
Davis communicates a plan to release the President’s boundary decision to the press on 17 December for publication the following day.
Concluded at Alexandropol after the Armenian–Turkish war of 1920, the treaty proposed territorial and military conditions for Armenia.
Official documentary edition reproducing Wilson’s boundary award of 22 November 1920 within a covering dispatch dated 24 November. A separate Library of Congress record provides the boundary map.
Bristol reports his assessment of resistance to territorial transfers and the practical difficulties of implementing a boundary decision.
A separate treaty covering minority safeguards in Armenia, diplomatic relations, commerce and transit.
The Armenian section addressed recognition, boundary arbitration, frontiers with Georgia and Azerbaijan, and a separate agreement on minority protection and transit.
Colby instructs Wallace to communicate Wilson’s willingness to act as arbitrator for the Armenian boundaries.
Joint Armenian memorandum setting out claims and proposed arrangements for the Paris Peace Conference.
The treaty establishes peace and friendship between the Ottoman government and the Armenian republic, including a boundary description.