On 30 May 1913, the Balkan War ended. That day in London, the Treaty of Peace between Bulgaria, Serbia, Montenegro and Greece on the one hand and Turkey on the other hand was signed. This act sparked dissatisfaction both in the Balkans and outside it and was one of the reasons that a month later the Balkan War II would explode. According to Article 3 of this Treaty, the Great Powers (Germany, Austria-Hungary, France, Great Britain, Italy and Russia) “was given the care to regulate the determination of borders and any other issues that were related to Albania.” This practically marks the end of Ottoman rule in Albania.
You may also like
-
1 July 332, was born Julian Flavi, Emperor of the Roman Empire of Illyrian descent
-
1 July 1666, was born the German scholar Gottfried Leipzig
-
1 July 1868, International Day of Canada
-
1 July 1919, Hasi requires to the Government of Durres to release from the Serb invaders
-
1 July 1914, Mehmet Konica and Mihal Turtulli urge Italy to respect the independence of the Albanian state