Europe 1919: Treaty of Neuilly

In November 1919 the Bulgaria signed its Peace Treaty with the Allies. As a result, it lost territory to Yugoslavia and Greece. Meanwhile in the north, German troops were finally being expelled from Latvia and Lithuania. The Allies had previously allowed them to stay in order to fight the Bolsheviks but now saw them as trouble makers.

Main Events

1–12 Oct 1919 Evacuation of Murmansk

After withdrawing from Archangel in late September 1919, the Allies evacuated Murmansk in October, ending the North Russia intervention.in wikipedia

10 Nov 1919 Riga relieved by British-French fleet

Riga relieved by British-French fleetin wikipedia

14 Nov 1919 Romania withdraws from Budapest

Romania withdraws from Budapestin wikipedia

27 Nov 1919 Treaty of Neuilly-sur-Seine

The Kingdom of Bulgaria signs the Treaty of Neuilly with the Allied Powers of World War I at Neuilly-sur-Seine, France. By the Treaty’s terms, Bulgaria cedes western Thrace to the Allies (who will pass it on to Greece) and territories in its west to the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes. It also abandons its gains in WWI, and agrees to reduce its army size and pay £100 million reparations.in wikipedia