Diplomatic Conference of Geneva 1929

Target entity: Diplomatic Conference of Geneva 1929
Context triple: [Diplomatic Conference of Geneva 1906, followedBy, Diplomatic Conference of Geneva 1929]

• A. Diplomatic Conference of Geneva 1906
  The Diplomatic Conference of Geneva 1906 was an international diplomatic meeting where states revised and expanded humanitarian laws governing the treatment of wounded and shipwrecked military personnel, leading to the adoption of the Second Geneva Convention.
• B. Diplomatic Conference of Geneva of 1949
  The Diplomatic Conference of Geneva of 1949 was the international meeting at which states adopted the four Geneva Conventions that form the core of modern international humanitarian law protecting victims of armed conflict.
• C. Hague Conference of 1930
  The Hague Conference of 1930 was an international diplomatic meeting focused primarily on addressing Germany’s reparations obligations and broader post–World War I financial issues under the framework of the Young Plan.
• D. Lausanne Conference
  The Lausanne Conference was a 1922–1923 international diplomatic meeting that renegotiated the post–World War I settlement with Turkey, culminating in the Treaty of Lausanne that replaced the Treaty of Sèvres.
• E. Lausanne Conference of 1949
  The Lausanne Conference of 1949 was a post–Arab-Israeli War peace and refugee negotiations meeting, held under UN auspices to address armistice, territorial, and Palestinian refugee issues between Israel and neighboring Arab states.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Diplomatic Conference of Geneva 1929
Target entity description: The Diplomatic Conference of Geneva 1929 was an international meeting that revised and expanded the Geneva Conventions, particularly strengthening protections for prisoners of war and victims of armed conflict.

• A. Diplomatic Conference of Geneva 1906
  The Diplomatic Conference of Geneva 1906 was an international diplomatic meeting where states revised and expanded humanitarian laws governing the treatment of wounded and shipwrecked military personnel, leading to the adoption of the Second Geneva Convention.
• B. Diplomatic Conference of Geneva of 1949
  The Diplomatic Conference of Geneva of 1949 was the international meeting at which states adopted the four Geneva Conventions that form the core of modern international humanitarian law protecting victims of armed conflict.
• C. Hague Conference of 1930
  The Hague Conference of 1930 was an international diplomatic meeting focused primarily on addressing Germany’s reparations obligations and broader post–World War I financial issues under the framework of the Young Plan.
• D. Lausanne Conference
  The Lausanne Conference was a 1922–1923 international diplomatic meeting that renegotiated the post–World War I settlement with Turkey, culminating in the Treaty of Lausanne that replaced the Treaty of Sèvres.
• E. Lausanne Conference of 1949
  The Lausanne Conference of 1949 was a post–Arab-Israeli War peace and refugee negotiations meeting, held under UN auspices to address armistice, territorial, and Palestinian refugee issues between Israel and neighboring Arab states.
• F. None of above. chosen