9,901 articles
Treaties of the Republic of Venice
The treaties of the Republic of Venice are agreements with Byzantium, the Ottomans, and European powers securing trade and territory, from the Pactum Lotharii of 840 onward.
Treaties of the Soviet Union
The treaties of the Soviet Union were thousands of international agreements, mostly bilateral, whose allocation among successor states after the 1991 dissolution raised questions of state succession.
Treaties of the State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs
The Treaties of the State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs comprised the treaty-making of a short-lived South Slav state in 1918, chiefly the Geneva Declaration with Serbia.
Treaties of Tilsit
Treaties of Tilsit (Peace of Tilsit): two July 1807 treaties signed by Napoleon I at Tilsit with Tsar Alexander I of Russia (7 July) and King Frederick William III of Prussia (9 July) after Friedland, halving Prussia, creating the Duchy of Warsaw, and binding Russia to the Continental System.
Treaties of Versailles (1756–1758)
The Treaties of Versailles of 1756, 1757, and 1758 were Franco-Austrian alliance agreements that reversed two centuries of hostility and framed their Seven Years' War cooperation.
Treaties of Versailles (1783)
The Treaties of Versailles of 1783 are the two peace treaties signed at Versailles on 3 September 1783, ending Great Britain's part in the American Revolutionary War with France and Spain.
Treaties of wartime puppet states
Treaties of wartime puppet states covers agreements among Axis client states such as Croatia, Slovakia, and Hungary, including the Vienna Awards, most of which were annulled after 1945.
Treatment Action Campaign v Minister of Health
Minister of Health and Others v Treatment Action Campaign and Others is a 2002 Constitutional Court of South Africa ruling ordering wider nevirapine access to prevent HIV transmission from mothers to children.
Treaty
Treaty: a written international agreement governed by international law and intended to be legally binding (Vienna Convention 1969, art. 2(1)(a)); title irrelevant; registered under UN Charter article 102; UN Secretary-General depositary of 600+ multilateral treaties.
Treaty 1
Treaty 1, the Stone Fort Treaty, signed August 3, 1871 at Lower Fort Garry, is Canada's first post-Confederation Numbered Treaty, ceding 16,700 square miles of southern Manitoba to the Crown with 160-acre-per-family reserves and $3 annuities.
Treaty 10
Treaty 10, one of Canada's Numbered Treaties, was signed in 1906-07 by commissioner J.A.J. McKenna with Cree and Chipewyan peoples of northern Saskatchewan and part of Alberta, covering 222,220.98 km² in exchange for reserves, annuities, and harvesting rights.
Treaty 11
Treaty 11, Canada's last Numbered Treaty, signed 1921-1922 by H.A. Conroy with Slave, Dogrib, Loucheux and Hare nations, ceding about 372,000 square miles of the Mackenzie Valley.
Treaty 2
Treaty 2, also called the Manitoba Post Treaty, is a Canadian Numbered Treaty signed 21 August 1871 at Manitoba House between Commissioner Wemyss Simpson and the Anishinaabe (Chippewa), covering 35,700 square miles of Manitoba and Saskatchewan.
Treaty 4
Treaty 4, also known as the Qu'Appelle Treaty, is an 1874 agreement between the Canadian Crown and the Cree, Saulteaux, and Nakota nations, signed at Fort Qu'Appelle.
Treaty 5
Treaty 5 (1875) is a Canadian numbered treaty between the Crown and the Saulteaux and Swampy Cree at Berens River and Norway House, covering about 100,000 square miles of Manitoba and adjoining provinces, with adhesions through 1909.
Treaty 6
Treaty 6 (1876) is the sixth numbered Canadian land treaty, signed at Fort Carlton and Fort Pitt with the Cree and others, covering 120,000 square miles of central Alberta and Saskatchewan, with unique medicine chest and famine relief terms.
Treaty 7
Treaty 7, also called the Blackfoot Treaty, signed September 1877 at Blackfoot Crossing between Canada and the Siksika, Kainai, Piikani, Stoney Nakoda, and Tsuut'ina; written as a land surrender, understood by the nations as a peace and land-sharing alliance.
Treaty 8
Treaty 8, or Treaty No. 8, is a Canadian numbered treaty signed June 21, 1899, covering about 840,000 square kilometers across four provinces and territories.
Treaty 8 Tribal Association
The Treaty 8 Tribal Association is a non-profit tribal council, incorporated in 1982 and headquartered in Fort St. John, that serves six First Nations in northeastern British Columbia.
Treaty Clause
Treaty Clause, the Article II Section 2 provision of the US Constitution requiring the President to make treaties with Senate advice and consent of two thirds of Senators present; the advice role became a dead letter and treaties on Congress-reserved matters need implementing legislation.
Treaty establishing a Constitution for Europe
The Treaty establishing a Constitution for Europe, often called the European Constitution, was signed in Rome in 2004 by 25 EU member states but never entered into force.
Treaty indexes and bibliographic reference works
Treaty indexes and bibliographic reference works are scholarly tools for locating and checking treaties, including the UNTS Cumulative Index, Rohn's World Treaty Index, and Parry's Consolidated Treaty Series.
Treaty of Addis Ababa
The Treaty of Addis Ababa was the October 1896 peace treaty between Ethiopia and Italy that ended the First Italo-Ethiopian War, confirming Ethiopian independence after Adwa.
Treaty of Adrianople (1829)
Peace treaty signed 2/14 September 1829 at Adrianople (Edirne) between Russia and the Ottoman Empire, ending the 1828–1829 Russo-Turkish War: cessions at the Danube mouth and Caucasus, free Straits passage, principalities' autonomy, and a contested indemnity.
Treaty of Aigun
Treaty of Aigun (璦琿條約), Russo-Qing boundary treaty signed May 28, 1858 by Muravyov and Yishun, ceding the Amur left bank (~598,000 km²) to Russia; confirmed by the 1860 Treaty of Beijing; first unequal treaty between Russia and China.
Treaty of Altranstädt (1706)
The Treaty of Altranstädt was signed in September 1706 near Leipzig, forcing Augustus the Strong to renounce the Polish crown and recognize Stanisław Leszczyński as king.
Treaty of Amiens (1279)
The Treaty of Amiens (traité d'Amiens), signed on 23 May 1279, ceded the Agenais to Edward I of England and saw Philip III of France renounce claims in Saintonge.
Treaty of Amity and Commerce (United States–Japan)
The Treaty of Amity and Commerce (Harris Treaty, 日米修好通商条約), signed at Edo July 29, 1858, established full U.S.–Japan diplomatic and trade relations as the first of Japan's unequal treaties, with extraterritoriality and fixed tariffs, ending only in 1899 and 1911 revisions.
Treaty of Amity and Cooperation in Southeast Asia
Treaty of Amity and Cooperation in Southeast Asia (TAC): ASEAN peace treaty signed in Bali 24 February 1976, codifying sovereignty, non-interference, and peaceful dispute settlement; amended 1987, 1998, 2010; 62 High Contracting Parties by July 2026.
Treaty of Ancón
Treaty of Ancón (Tratado de Ancón), 20 October 1883 peace treaty between Chile and Peru ending the War of the Pacific: ceded Tarapacá to Chile, left Tacna and Arica under Chilean rule for ten years pending a plebiscite that never occurred, leading to the 1929 Treaty of Lima.