Treaty of Berlin (1926)

The Treaty of Berlin was signed at Berlin on 24 April 1926 between the Soviet Union and Germany strengthening their friendly relations based upon the Treaty of Rapallo. It dealt with a range of issues set down in an exchange of notes between Germany's Foreign Minister, Gustav Stresemann, and Nicolai Krestinski, the Soviet Union's Ambassador to Germany, including Germany's possible entry into the League of Nations, how they would deal with any sanctions against each other, political and economic questions jointly affecting the two countries, and the maintenance of peace.

Sources

• Grenville, J. A. S., The Major International Treaties 1914-1973, Methuen & Co., London, 1974, p.142-3. ISBN: 416-09070-2