Hungarian-Yugoslav diplomatic relations, 1918-1927

Synopsis

This Book Examines The Convoluted Relations Between A Victor State (yugoslavia) And A Defeated One (hungary) During The First Decade After The End Of World War I. The Work Is Based Mainly On Archival Sources And Demonstrates That Great Power Interests In The Region Influenced Considerably The Bilateral Relations Between Hungary And Yugoslavia -- Machine Generated Contents Note: From The Liberal Democratic Revolution To The Deposition Of The House Of Habsburg -- Hungary After The World War -- Belgrade Military Convention -- Beginnings Of The Hungarian-yugoslav Diplomatic Relations -- Hungarian Soviet Republic -- Peace Conference And The Hungarian-yugoslav Border -- Italy, The Hungarian Soviet Republic, And The Hungarian-romanian Negotiations -- Belgrade And Budapest After The Fall Of The Hungarian Soviet Republic -- Paleologue Plan -- Organizational Activities Of The Successor States -- The Easter Visit Of The King -- Baranya And The Burgenland -- Charles's Second Attempt At A Return -- After The Royal Coups -- Hungary -- Yugoslavia -- Hungary Joins The League Of Nations -- Attacks Continue -- Need To Solve The Reparations Problem And To Obtain A Foreign Loan For The Recovery Of The Hungarian Economy -- Italy, Yugoslavia And The Balkans -- Arranging The Reparations Payments And Getting The League Of Nations Loan -- Detente -- Normalizing Hungarian-yugoslav Relations -- Hungarian-soviet Negotiations -- Attempt To Reduce The Military Supervision -- Beginning Of The Hungarian-yugoslav Rapprochement -- Yugoslavia After The Treaty Of Rome -- Brirish Attempts To Involve Hungary In A Central European Locarno -- Plans For A Balkan Locarno -- Franc Forgery Scandal -- Discussions In Geneva -- Realization Of Hungarian-yugoslav Rapprochement -- Italy Helps -- Last Attempt -- The Hungarian-italian Treaty. Árpád Hornyák ; Translated From The Hungarian By Thomas J. And Helen D. Dekornfeld. Originally Published As 'magyar-jugoszláv Diplomáciai Kapcsolatok 1918-1927.' Includes Bibliographical References (pages 395-409) And Indexes.