Korábbi, államilag szervezett lakosságcserék hatása a csehszlovák-magyar egyezmény megszületésére

In Europe, following World War I, and also during and after World War II, more or less sovereign states exercised population exchanges on multiple occasions. Their aim was to establish an ethnically homogeneous state and/or to repatriate their minority countrymen. In many cases, governments entered...

Teljes leírás

Elmentve itt :
Bibliográfiai részletek
Szerző: Szalai Gábor
Dokumentumtípus: Cikk
Megjelent: 2020
Sorozat:Közép-európai közlemények 13 No. 1-2
Kulcsszavak:Lakosságcsere - görög-török, Lakosságcsere - ukrán-lengyel, Lakosságcsere - magyar-csehszlovák
Tárgyszavak:
Online Access:http://acta.bibl.u-szeged.hu/70209
Leíró adatok
Tartalmi kivonat:In Europe, following World War I, and also during and after World War II, more or less sovereign states exercised population exchanges on multiple occasions. Their aim was to establish an ethnically homogeneous state and/or to repatriate their minority countrymen. In many cases, governments entered into the treaties under the impact of constraint, abuses of minorities and provision depriving their rights. On many occasions, these stabilised the changes occurring during the wars and neither party was keen on observing the principle of parity. This paper compares the government-organised (Greek-Turkish, Ukrainian-Polish, Czechoslovak–Hungarian) „population exchange campaigns”, the legislation enabling these, as well as the underlying political, economic and social motivations of the decisions and negotiations. This comparative analysis enables presenting similarities, parallels and differences, as well as to what degree the consequences and conclusions of previous treaties have been considered during the negotiations, and also whether former population exchanges had any impact on normalising Czechoslovak–Hungarian relations. The analysis also focuses on identifying the preliminary knowledge and experience of the stakeholders applied in resolving the Czechoslovak–Hungarian issue. The assessment also covers the first treaty of this kind, the often referenced population exchange treaty between Greece and Turkey and the Ukrainian(Soviet)-Polish treaty, as well as to what extent these treaties turned out to be examples to follow. Finally, the paper also examines to what extent the two political sides evolving after 1945 tried to follow the lead of previously implemented treaties between Hungarians and Czechoslovaks which they considered appropriate.
Terjedelem/Fizikai jellemzők:303-317
ISSN:1789-6339