In 1923 Great Britain, France and Spain signed the Paris Convention regarding the establishment of an international adminstration in the Moroccan town of Tanger. Italy refused to sign the convention, alleging the fact that she had not been invited to the early diplomatic talks. The Fascist government claimed to be an important Mediteranean power and Italy was entitled to full political equality in the adjustment of Mediterranean questions. Italy needed to improve and broaden her positions in Tangier in order to show to the other powers she had great interests in the Tanger Zone and the right to ask for an emendment of the Paris Convention.
Le istituzioni italiane di Tangeri (1926-1956): “quattro noci in una scatola”, ovvero, mancati strumenti al servizio della diplomazia
TAMBURINI, FRANCESCO
2006-01-01
Abstract
In 1923 Great Britain, France and Spain signed the Paris Convention regarding the establishment of an international adminstration in the Moroccan town of Tanger. Italy refused to sign the convention, alleging the fact that she had not been invited to the early diplomatic talks. The Fascist government claimed to be an important Mediteranean power and Italy was entitled to full political equality in the adjustment of Mediterranean questions. Italy needed to improve and broaden her positions in Tangier in order to show to the other powers she had great interests in the Tanger Zone and the right to ask for an emendment of the Paris Convention.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
