London Conference of 1924

E847191

The London Conference of 1924 was an international diplomatic meeting that helped resolve the Ruhr crisis and advance implementation of the Dawes Plan to stabilize Germany’s reparations and European postwar relations.

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Label Occurrences
London Conference of 1924 canonical 1

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf international diplomatic conference
aimedTo facilitate withdrawal of French and Belgian troops from the Ruhr
normalize relations between Germany and the Allied powers
resolve the Ruhr crisis
stabilize German reparations payments
appliesTo Belgium
French Third Republic
Italy
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland’s successor, the United Kingdom
linked to: United Kingdom

United States
Weimar Republic
chronologicallyAfter Treaty of Versailles
World War I
continent Europe
country United Kingdom
follows Paris Conference on Reparations (1924)
Ruhr occupation
hasBasis Dawes Plan
hasMainSubject European postwar relations
Franco-German relations
German reparations
Ruhr crisis
linked to: Ruhr occupation

implementation of the Dawes Plan
historicalEra interwar period
location London
linked to: London, England
participant Belgium
France
Germany
Italy
United Kingdom
United States
representatives of creditor powers
partOf interwar diplomacy
post–World War I settlement
relatedTo Allied Reparations Commission
League of Nations
Locarno Treaties
result improvement of Germany’s international position
political agreement to implement the Dawes Plan
settlement framework for the Ruhr crisis
steps toward evacuation of the Ruhr by occupying forces
strengthening of the Dawes Plan as the reparations regime
timePeriod 1924
topic economic stabilization of Germany
foreign control over German finances
reparations schedule for Germany
security concerns of France and Belgium

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Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Ruhr occupation followedBy London Conference of 1924