LIBERAL DEMOCRACY IN CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE

Liberal democracy in Central and Eastern Europe appeared triumphant in 1930

Liberal democracy in Central and Eastern Europe appeared triumphant in 1930

Introduction

In 1920, a non-communist Central and Eastern Europe, which became the future of Serbia, the dream of adrenaline for the first time in nearly two generations, the courage to jump the most was a time long past. On 28 June, St. Vitus's Day, more than a million Serbs in the Serb-led war against Lazar Wed hope it all day, instead landed in the Field of Blackbirds in Kosovo to the 600th to celebrate the anniversary of the surrender before the Ottomans. (Stanley Hoffmann, 1997, p. 139)

This is just one example in history is to have a strong influence on the whole CEE region. Earlier attempts by neighbors file storage continues to present a strong influence on risk assessments. Poland is perhaps the best example of the eighteenth century experienced three episodes. The map of Europe for 130 years Poland has been deleted. What was again between the Soviet Union and Germany divided in 1939 - historically the country and the people that the most damage to the two neighboring countries.

Poland

After the First World War, a territorial conflict among Czechoslovakia and Poland came out over Teschen, a region containing iron and textile works, essential railway lines, and most importantly, a sizable portion of the Silesian coalfields.

Complying the fall of Austria-Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Poland arrived at an accord on a field line on November 5, 1918; nevertheless, neither country continued the agreement. The Poles declared on December 10, 1918 that elections to the Warsaw Diet would be controlled Teschen on January 26th. This was adopted by the Polish mobilization of military personnel along the field line on the 17th of December, and a Czech ultimatum (January 23, 1919) for their removal. On the short military encounter which began on January 23rd, the Czechoslovakian arrived at the advantage, and this stage ended in an armistice on February 5th.

Both authorities delivered their case to the Paris Peace League and its Committee on the Teschen challenge. At the end of April 1919, the Commission proposed the two countries to determine the affair between them, and dialogues were held at Cracow from July 23rd to July 30th. The Czechs denied the Polish requirement for a vote, and the Supreme Council commenced arbitrament in September 1919. On September 27th, the Supreme Meeting settled votes would be controlled Teschen under the ascendency of a Voting Committee. (Török, 2003, 94)

Tensions extended intense. The voting area was located under martial law in March 1920 and once again on May 19, 1920, accompanying a riot in Teschen. On June 25th, the Council of Ambassadors aimed the commutation of arbitrament for the vote. After experiencing information from all parties called for, the Council of Ambassadors drafted a declaration drawing the limits of Polish and Czech Teschen, which the two authorities contracted July 28, 1920.

Hungary

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