Treaty of Lausanne (1923)
The settlement includes minority protections relevant to Armenians in Turkey, covering language, religious institutions and schools.
Explore diplomatic settlements and other international records dated during Soviet Armenia. Browse by decade and check each document’s parties, provisions and historical status.
The settlement includes minority protections relevant to Armenians in Turkey, covering language, religious institutions and schools.
The treaty concerns Turkey’s northeastern frontier, Nakhichevan and relations with the Soviet republics of Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia.
The Russian–Turkish treaty addresses Turkey’s northeastern frontier and the status of Nakhichevan, alongside diplomatic and economic relations.
Davis reports Morgenthau’s designation as Wilson’s personal representative and requests information and assurances needed for the mediation offer.
Davis communicates a plan to release the President’s boundary decision to the press on 17 December for publication the following day.
Moser reports announcements of political change in Armenia and describes the planned removal of relief staff and supplies.
Concluded at Alexandropol after the Armenian–Turkish war of 1920, the treaty proposed territorial and military conditions for Armenia.
Wilson offers personal mediation while stating that he lacks authority to offer American military forces and that material contributions require congressional authorisation.