League of Nations mandates over former Ottoman Arab provinces
E104881
UNEXPLORED
The League of Nations mandates over former Ottoman Arab provinces were a system of international administration, primarily by Britain and France, that governed much of the Arab Middle East after World War I and laid the groundwork for several modern states.
Aliases (4)
Referenced by (11)
| Subject (surface form when different) | Predicate |
|---|---|
|
British Iraq Mandate
("League of Nations mandate system")
→
French Mandate for Syria and Lebanon ("League of Nations mandate system") → |
legalBasis |
|
Advisory Opinion on the Jurisdiction of the Courts of Danzig
("League of Nations mandate system")
→
San Remo Conference ("League of Nations mandate system") → |
relatedTo |
|
Danzig gulden
("League of Nations mandate")
→
|
associatedWith |
|
Saarland
("League of Nations mandate territory")
→
|
historicalStatus |
|
Sykes–Picot Agreement
("League of Nations mandates in the Middle East")
→
|
influenced |
|
Advisory Opinion on the International Status of South-West Africa
("League of Nations mandate system")
→
|
legalContext |
|
San Remo Conference
("League of Nations mandates in the Middle East")
→
|
mainSubject |
|
Treaty of Sèvres
→
|
recognized |
|
Advisory Opinion on the Nationality Decrees in Tunis and Morocco
("League of Nations mandate system")
→
|
subjectMatter |