The Ambassadors Conference in London on August 11, 1913, established a special commission with the participation of representatives of six major powers, for setting the borders between Albania and Greece. After fieldwork, the commission went to Florence, Italy, where it formulated the Protocol, which is named after this city. The Florence Protocol is in force today, with the exception of some minor ratifications that took place in the area of Korça after the First World War.
You may also like
-
8 May, National Day of the Red Cross and the Red Crescent
-
8 May 1786, was premiered the “Skanderbeg” tragedy on the stage of the French Theater in Paris
-
8 May 1910, took place the battle of Carralaves, between the Albanian insurgents and Ottoman armies
-
8 May 1926, was concluded the agreement between the Albanian Government and the Serbian-Albanian Bank
-
8 May 1937, King Zog I decreed the Law on Changing the Names of Some Cities, Villages, Wards, Rivers, etc