Inter-Allied Rhineland Commission | ||||
Intergovernmental organization | ||||
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Status | Intergovernmental organization | |||
Chairman | ||||
- 1920-1930 | Paul Tirard | |||
History | ||||
- December 1, 1918 | Allied occupation begins | |||
- January 10, 1920 | Treaty of Versailles | |||
- January 24, 1923 | US forces withdraws | |||
- August 23, 1923 | German Ministry for the Occupied Areas established | |||
- December 31, 1929 | British forces withdraws | |||
- June 30, 1930 | End of Allied occupation | |||
- March 7, 1936 | Rhineland re-militarized by Germany | |||
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The Inter-Allied Rhineland Commission was an intergovernmental organization established by the Treaty of Versailles (₳|₩) to administer the Allied occupation of the Rhineland after World War I (₳|₩). Stipulated in the treaty was that the Allies had the right to occupy the German territory west of the river Rhine, along with a number of beachheads, to secure German repayment on war damages.
France, Belgium and the United Kingdom appointed commissioners while the United States had observers at the commission.
Chairman
- Paul Tirard (₩) (January 10, 1920 - June 30, 1930)
Nation
Germany between the World Wars
- Greater German Reich: Third Reich (1938-1945)
- German Reich: Third Reich (1933-1938)
- Rhenish Republic (1923-1924)
- Inter-Allied: Mission for the Ruhr (1923-1924)
- League of Nations: Territory of the Saar Basin (1920-1935)
- League of Nations: Free City of Danzig (1920-1939)
- German Reich: Weimar Republic (1919-1933)
References