Peacekeeping in the 1920s (AQA GCSE History): Flashcards

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Peacekeeping in the 1920s
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Vilna dispute 1920: countries involved

Poland and Lithuania

Vilna 1920: Poland's response to League order

Refused to comply, kept control of Vilna

Why France reluctant to pressure Poland over Vilna

Viewed Poland as potential ally against Germany

Upper Silesia 1921: disputing countries

Germany and Poland

Upper Silesia: why economically vital

Coal mines and industrial facilities

Upper Silesia: League's solution

Divided - Germany larger area, Poland industrial areas

Åland Islands 1921: sovereignty decision

Remain under Finnish sovereignty

Åland Islands: special condition imposed

No military personnel or weapons could be stationed

Corfu 1923: who occupied and why

Mussolini after Italian general murdered

Corfu incident: Greece forced to do what

Apologise to Italy and pay compensation

Bulgaria 1925: League's response to Greek invasion

Acted swiftly and decisively; Greece complied

When League peacekeeping successful in 1920s

With smaller nations willing to accept its authority

League's fundamental weakness in 1920s

No military force to enforce decisions against refusal

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