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to a territory unless the state exercised strong and effective political control and, if so, only for a limited period of time, essentially an occupational force only. However, Britain's view was that Germany was a latecomer to the continent and was assumptively unlikely to gain any possessions beyond those it already held, which were swiftly proving to be more valuable than British territories. That logic caused it to be generally assumed by Britain and France that Germany had an interest in embarrassing the other European powers on the continent and forcing them to give up their possessions if they could not muster a strong political presence. On the other side,
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power establishing some kind of base on the coast from which it was free to expand into the interior. The Europeans did not believe that the rules of occupation demanded European hegemony on the ground. The Belgians originally wanted to include that effective occupation required provisions that "cause peace to be administered", but Britain and France were the powers that had that amendment struck out of the final document.
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The conference provided an opportunity to channel latent European hostilities towards one another outward; provide new areas for assisting the European powers expand in the face of rising American, Russian and Japanese interests; and form constructive dialogue to limit future hostilities. In Africa,
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At the Berlin Conference, the scope of the Principle of Effective Occupation was heavily contested between Germany and France. The Germans, who were new to the continent, essentially believed that as far as the extension of power in Africa was concerned, no colonial power should have any legal right
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stated that a power could acquire rights over colonial lands only if it possessed them or had effective occupation: if it had treaties with local leaders, flew its flag there, and established an administration in the territory to govern it with a police force to keep order. The colonial power could
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that was already in full swing. Some scholars, however, warn against an overemphasis on its role in the colonial partitioning of Africa, and draw attention to bilateral agreements concluded before and after the conference. According to a 2024 study, the conference only set the borders for the Congo
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sped up after the Conference since even within areas designated as their sphere of influence, the European powers had to take effective possession by the principle of effectivity. In central Africa in particular, expeditions were dispatched to coerce traditional rulers into signing treaties, using
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The conference contributed to ushering in a period of heightened colonial activity by European powers; one writer once made the point that the Berlin Conference of 1884–1885 was responsible for "the old carve-up of Africa". Other writers have also laid the blame in "the partition of Africa" on the
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The great powers' disinclination to rule their territories is apparent throughout the protocols of the Berlin Conference but especially in the Principle of Effective Occupation. In line with Germany and Britain's opposing views, the powers finally agreed that it could be established by a European
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in Africa but also for delimiting their respective overseas possessions, as effective occupation served in some instances as a criterion for settling colonial boundary disputes. However, as the scope of the Berlin Act was limited to the lands that fronted on the African coast, European powers in
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The European race for colonies made Germany start launching expeditions of its own, which frightened both British and French statesmen. Hoping to quickly soothe the brewing conflict, Belgian King Leopold II convinced France and Germany that common trade in Africa was in the best interests of all
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Crowe, Craven, and Katzenellenbogen are authors who have attempted to soften the language and therefore the intent of the conference. They warn against an overemphasis on its role in the colonial partitioning of Africa, extensively justifying it by ignoring the motivations and outcomes of the
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Prior to the conference, European diplomats approached African rulers and the French leaders had already invaded some parts of Lagos in the same manner as they had in the Western Hemisphere, by establishing a connection to local trade networks. In the early 1800s, the European demand for
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That principle, along with others that were written at the conference, allowed the Europeans to conquer Africa but to do as little as possible to administer or control it. The principle did not apply so much to the hinterlands of Africa at the time of the conference. This gave rise to
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The properties occupied by Belgian King Leopold's International Congo Society, the name used in the General Act, were confirmed as the Society's. On 1 August 1885, a few months after the closure of the Berlin Conference, Leopold's Vice-Administrator General in the Congo,
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By the early 1880s, many factors including diplomatic successes, greater European local knowledge, and the demand for resources such as gold, timber, and rubber, triggered dramatically increased European involvement in the continent of Africa. Stanley's charting of the
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conference by only drawing attention to bilateral agreements concluded before and after the conference, regardless of whether they were finalized and followed in practice. For example, Craven has questioned the legal and economic impact of the conference.
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theory, which basically gave any colonial power with coastal territory the right to claim political influence over an indefinite amount of inland territory. Since Africa was irregularly shaped, that theory caused problems and was later rejected.
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However, the countries that ultimately participated in the Final Act ignored requirements set forth within it to establish their satellite governments, rights to the land, and trade for the benefit of their national, and domestic economies.
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region (those borders were later revised). The study finds that "most of Africa’s borders were not initially formed until after the 1884–85 Berlin Conference... most did not take their final form until over two decades later."
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which, with the Berlin Conference of 1884, brought colonial imperialism to flower" and that "he primary reality of imperialism in Africa today is economic," going on to expound on the extraction of wealth from the continent.
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Other historians focus on the legal implications in international law and argue that the conference was only one of many (mostly bilateral) agreements between prospective colonists, which took place after the conference.
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later stated that from that same 1 August 1885 onwards, Leopold II was to be considered Sovereign of the new state, again an issue never discussed, let alone decided, at the Berlin Conference.
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from European maps of the continent, delineating the areas of British, Portuguese, French and Belgian control. These European nations raced to annex territory that might be claimed by rivals.
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holds a contrary view, although he conceded that "the Berlin Act did have a relevance to the course of the partition" of Africa. Of the fourteen countries being represented, seven of them –
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Frankema, Ewout, Jeffrey G. Williamson, and P. J. Woltjer. "An economic rationale for the West African scramble? The commercial transition and the commodity price boom of 1835–1885."
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was also formed, with more economic goals but still closely related to the former society. Leopold secretly bought off the foreign investors in the Congo Society, which was turned to
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Katzenellenbogen, S. (1996). "It didn't happen at Berlin: Politics, economics and ignorance in the setting of Africa's colonial boundaries.". In Nugent, P.; Asiwaju, A. I. (eds.).
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In 1882, realizing the geopolitical extent of Portuguese control on the coasts, but seeing penetration by France eastward across Central Africa toward Ethiopia, the Nile, and the
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Katzenellenbogen, S. 1996. It didn't happen at Berlin: Politics, economics and ignorance in the setting of Africa's colonial boundaries. In Nugent, P. and Asiwaju, A. I. (Eds.),
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De Belgische Koloniën - Documentaire over het Belgisch Koloniaal Rijk (English: The Belgian Colonies - Documentary on the Belgian Colonial Empire) timestamp 10:40 to 10:52)
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numerous instances later claimed rights over interior lands without demonstrating the requirement of effective occupation, as articulated in Article 35 of the Final Act.
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had large territorial holdings there and wanted to keep them while it minimised its responsibilities and administrative costs. In the end, the British view prevailed.
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Adem, Gurminder K. Bhambra, Yolande Bouka, Randolph B. Persaud, Olivia U. Rutazibwa, Vineet Thakur, Duncan Bell, Karen Smith, Toni Haastrup, Seifudein (3 July 2020).
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colonialism was introduced across nearly all the continent. When African independence was regained after World War II, it was in the form of fragmented states.
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From 1878 to 1885, Stanley returned to the Congo not as a reporter but as Leopold's agent, with the secret mission to organise what would become known as the
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The Power of Geographical Imaginaries in the European International Order: Colonialism, the 1884–85 Berlin Conference, and Model International Organizations
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The Principle of Effective Occupation (based on effective occupation, see below) was introduced to prevent powers from setting up colonies in name only.
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powers. Thus, an international prohibition of the slave trade throughout their respected spheres was signed by the European members. In his novella
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Any fresh act of taking possession of any portion of the African coast would have to be notified by the power taking possession, or assuming a
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also make use of the colony economically. That principle became important not only as a basis for the European powers to acquire territorial
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By 1902, 90% of all the land that makes up Africa was under European control. Most of the Sahara was French, but after the quelling of the
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Cornelis, S. (1991). "Stanley au service de LĂ©opold II: La fondation de l'État IndĂ©pendant du Congo (1878–1885)". In Cornelis, S. (ed.).
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varied per nation, but these 14 countries sent representatives to attend the Berlin Conference and sign the subsequent Berlin Act:
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incident. French claims by Pierre de Brazza were quickly acted on by the French military, which took control of what is now the
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in East Africa. The way to do it was to "liberate Africa" by the introduction of "commerce, Christianity" and civilization.
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was dispatched to central Africa, travelled into the western Congo basin, and raised the French flag over the newly founded
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soon after the closure of the Berlin Conference in August 1885. French agents discovered Leopold's plans, and in response
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The following states were annexed by the British Empire roughly a decade after (see below for more information):
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European claims in Africa, 1913. Today's boundaries, which are largely a legacy of the colonial era, are shown.
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Definition of regions in which each European power had an exclusive right to pursue the legal ownership of land
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Bismarck at the crossroads: the reorientation of German foreign policy after the Congress of Berlin, 1878–1880
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Stengers, Jean, "Sur l'aventure congolaise de Joseph Conrad". In Quaghebeur, M. and van Balberghe, E. (eds),
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Craven, M. 2015. "Between law and history: the Berlin Conference of 1884–1885 and the logic of free trade."
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The invention of a tradition: Westlake, the Berlin Conference and the historicisation of international law
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Uniquely, the United States reserved the right to decline or to accept the conclusions of the conference.
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Papier Blanc, Encre Noire: Cent Ans de Culture Francophone en Afrique Centrale (ZaĂŻre, Rwanda et Burundi)
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Slave traders and their captives bound in chains and collared with 'taming sticks'. From Livingstone's
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in which hundreds of British subjects were murdered or injured, Britain intervened in the nominally
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Förster, Susanne, et al. "Negotiating German colonial heritage in Berlin's Afrikanisches Viertel."
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and Miltou, was designated to be French, and the area to the south would be German, later called
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Bismarck, Europe and Africa: The Berlin Africa conference 1884–1885 and the onset of partition
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Bismarck, Europe and Africa: The Berlin Africa Conference 1884–1885 and the Onset of Partition
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in Africans a great world movement of modern times is "the partitioning of Africa after the
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Fondation de l'État IndĂ©pendant du Congo: Un chapitre de l'histoire du partage de l'Afrique
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Shepperson, George. "The Centennial of the West African Conference of Berlin, 1884–1885."
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would be British, with the French taking the basin of Lake Chad. Furthermore, between the
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but recently, scholars have questioned the legal and economic impact of the conference.
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The conference opened on 15 November 1884 and closed on 26 February 1885. The number of
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Matua, Maka Wu (1995). "Why Redraw the Map of Africa: A Moral and Legal Inquiry".
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International Association for the Exploration and Civilization of Central Africa
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three countries. Under support from the British and the initiative of Portugal,
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L'Europe coloniale et le grand tournant de la ConfĂ©rence de Berlin (1884–1885)
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Historians have long marked the Berlin Conference as the formalisation of the
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goals, with the "African Society" serving primarily as a philanthropic front.
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were united by co-option of the intervening territory (the land later became
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was created from a revision of this article dated 11 December 2017
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The first reference in an international act to the obligations attaching to
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Partly to gain public acceptance, the conference resolved to end slavery by
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This article is about the conference from 1884 to 1885. For other uses, see
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Mulligan, William. "The Anti-slave Trade Campaign in Europe, 1888–90." in
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Within a few years, Africa was at least nominally divided up south of the
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Förster, Stig, Wolfgang Justin Mommsen, and Ronald Edward Robinson, eds.
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Förster, Stig, Wolfgang Justin Mommsen, and Ronald Edward Robinson, eds.
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sarcastically referred to one of the participants at the conference, the
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to join him in researching and "civilising" the continent. In 1878, the
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of 1895–1896 but fell to Italian occupation in 1936 defeat during the
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was conquered by Italy in 1911, and Morocco was divided between the
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A Global History of Anti-slavery Politics in the Nineteenth Century
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Bruce Gilley: In Defense of German Colonialism, September 1, 2022
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One of the chief stated justifications "was a desire to stamp out
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once and for all". Before he died in 1873, Christian missionary,
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sent its own explorers to Africa. In 1881, French naval officer
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were overrun by the French in several wars by the beginning of
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that demanded the Portuguese withdraw from the disputed area.
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Imperialism, Sovereignty and the Making of International Law
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in South Africa in 1879, moved on to annex the independent
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African boundaries: Barriers, conduits and opportunities
1988:. Lril.oxfordjournals.org. 10 March 2015. Archived from 1882:"The Berlin Conference: Where a Continent Was Colonized" 1675:
African Boundaries: Barriers, Conduits and Opportunities
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Some have argued the conference central to imperialism.
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The Boer republics were conquered by the British in the
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in the area, long held through the mostly defunct proxy
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Lord Cromer: Victorian Imperialist, Edwardian Proconsul
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The King Incorporated: Leopold the Second and the Congo
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Paine, Jack; Qiu, Xiaoyan; Ricart-Huguet, Joan (2024).
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Impact of Western European colonialism and colonisation
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1884–1885 European regulation of colonisation in Africa
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until the 20th century, when it was incorporated into
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Archives of Empire: Volume 2. The Scramble for Africa
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The Conference at Berlin on the West-African Question
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and down from Egypt and conquered states such as the
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By 1895, the only independent states were: 1261:force if necessary, such as was the case for 2520:(Palgrave Macmillan, London, 2013). 149–170 2330:Aghie, Antony (2004). Landauer, Carl (ed.). 2262:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( 1963: 1868:European Alliances and Alignments: 1871–1890 1855:European Alliances and Alignments: 1871–1890 762:The General Act fixed the following points: 1828:H.M. Stanley: Explorateur au Service du Roi 1821: 1819: 1634:, by Keith, Arthur Berriedale, 1919, p. 52. 223: 2705: 2691: 2344: 2113:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( 2085:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( 636: 2494:International Journal of Heritage Studies 2141:de Blij, H. J.; Muller, Peter O. (1997). 1770: 1716: 1526: 1359:, which fended off Italian invasion from 953:Learn how and when to remove this message 324: 265:to join the European invasion of Africa. 2668:, and does not reflect subsequent edits. 2651: 2145:Geography: Realms, Regions, and Concepts 1825: 1816: 1692: 1690: 1688: 1686: 1684: 1604:Brussels Anti-Slavery Conference 1889–90 1487: 1164: 977: 823:and east of it in an area south of 5° N. 674: 523: 122: 74:can be seen as the formalisation of the 2347:Prelude to the Partition of West Africa 2295: 2070: 1734: 1732: 1730: 1728: 1484:Motives and David Livingstone's crusade 834:rivers were made free for ship traffic. 577: 429: 14: 3290: 2509:Harlow, Barbara, and Mia Carter, eds. 2149:. John Wiley & Sons, Inc. p.  1696: 786:International Association of the Congo 412:Gabriel August van der Straten-Ponthoz 2686: 2329: 2276: 1879: 1738: 1681: 151:, who had founded and controlled the 2614:General Act of the Berlin Conference 2236: 2101:Moniteur Belge / Belgisch Staatsblad 1905: 1752: 1750: 1725: 1631:The Belgian Congo and the Berlin act 1530: 891:adding citations to reliable sources 862: 194:, which had essentially abandoned a 83:doors of the Berlin Conference. But 3323:19th-century diplomatic conferences 2714:International relations (1814–1919) 1965:General-Akte der Berliner Konferenz 1899: 1427:republic founded by Dutch settlers. 811:The 14 signatory powers would have 283:, which it controlled for decades. 222:Basin (1874–1877) removed the last 24: 2638: 2465: 2383:London Review of International Law 2369:. London: Longman, 1974, 4th edn. 2103:. Brussels. 1885–1886. p. 22. 2004: 1985:London Review of International Law 1873: 1704:London Review of International Law 34:Berlin Conference (disambiguation) 25: 3374: 3313:Diplomatic conferences in Germany 2596: 2439:. pp. 21–34. London: Pinter. 2412:; 30 topical chapters by experts. 2010: 1906:Wang, Shih-tsung (31 July 1998). 1763:American Political Science Review 1747: 1677:. London: Pinter. pp. 21–34. 1581:wrote in 1948 that alongside the 1441:(Transvaal), also a Boer republic 1293:and, having already defeated the 967:principle of effective occupation 859:Principle of effective occupation 153:International African Association 2650: 2570:Belgium and the Congo, 1885–1980 2552:How Europe Underdeveloped Africa 2408:(Oxford University Press, 1988) 2177:(Oxford University Press, 2005). 1534: 1431: 1413: 1388: 1373: 1349: 1335: 1321: 1078:, the border would pass between 867: 855:is contained in the Berlin Act. 844:, to the other signatory powers. 729: 703: 676: 638: 612: 579: 552: 525: 490: 458: 431: 397: 371: 326: 58:The conference was organized by 3333:1885 in international relations 3328:1884 in international relations 3298:European colonisation of Africa 2338: 2323: 2270: 2230: 2205: 2180: 2167: 2121: 2093: 2064: 2051: 1972: 1860: 1847: 1834: 1130:, going up to the extremity of 1058:, on the northeastern coast of 878:needs additional citations for 51:and trade in Africa during the 2513:(Duke University Press, 2020). 1932: 1922: 1912: 1800: 1787: 1637: 757: 13: 1: 3084:Kronstadt–Toulon naval visits 3038:1917 Franco-Russian agreement 3028:Japan–Korea Annexation Treaty 2562:46#1 (1985), pp. 37–48. 2537:Institute of European History 2533:EGO – European History Online 2393:. New York: Longmans, Green. 2334:. Cambridge University Press. 2075:. Brussels. pp. 177–189. 1614: 1082:, which would be French, and 286: 118: 2944:Second Industrial Revolution 2818:League of the Three Emperors 2618:South African History Online 2311:. Vol. 21, no. 4. 1281:. The British moved up from 1160: 7: 2974:Treaty of Versailles (1871) 2591:International Organization. 2539:. Retrieved 25 March 2021 ( 2501:Journal of Economic History 2484:Political Science Quarterly 1597: 1513:Arab-controlled slave trade 1148:to the intersection of the 657:AntĂŽnio JosĂ© da Serra Gomes 408:International Congo Society 404:International Congo Society 241:, using a claim of another 161:International Congo Society 10: 3379: 3023:Japan–Korea Treaty of 1905 2356: 2129:States and Power in Africa 1928:National Taiwan University 1369:Second Italo-Ethiopian War 652:Portuguese colonial empire 233:France moved to take over 31: 3182: 3046: 2959: 2844:European balance of power 2836: 2771: 2720: 2478:Leon, Daniel De (1886). " 2444:Brazza, A Life for Africa 2345:Hargreaves, John (1963). 1964: 1772:10.1017/S0003055424000054 1743:. London: Longmans Green. 1365:First Italo-Ethiopian War 1007: 668:AntĂłnio de Serpa Pimentel 423:Auguste, Baron Lambermont 237:, one of the last of the 3135:Venezuela Naval Blockade 2806:Anglo-Russian Convention 2442:Petringa, Maria (2006). 2401:(1981, New ed. edition). 2389:Crowe, Sybil E. (1942). 2297:Du Bois, W. E. Burghardt 2071:Thomson, Robert (1933). 1793:Chamberlain, Muriel E., 503:American colonial empire 384:Austrian colonial empire 18:Berlin Conference (1884) 3140:Alaska boundary dispute 2813:Anglo-Japanese Alliance 2796:Franco-Russian Alliance 2603:"The Berlin Conference" 2367:The Scramble for Africa 2047:(subscription required) 1795:The Scramble for Africa 717:Swedish colonial empire 593:Italian colonial empire 566:British colonial empire 518:(as Technical Adviser) 452:, 1st Count of Benomar 450:Francisco Merry y Colom 445:Spanish colonial empire 155:the same year, invited 3358:19th century in Berlin 3059:Unification of Germany 3006:Taft–Katsura agreement 2646: 2626:Listen to this article 2363:Chamberlain, Muriel E. 2043:Discovering Collection 1913:æŸæž—æœƒè­°èˆ‡è‹±ćœ‹ă€Œæ–°ćžćœ‹äž»çŸ©ă€,1884–85 1527:Analysis by historians 1511:crusade to defeat the 1496: 1449:and the ending of the 1439:South African Republic 1249: 1050:: A line running from 983: 539:French colonial empire 471:Danish colonial empire 391:von SĂĄrvĂĄr-FelsƑvidĂ©k 340:German colonial empire 224: 132: 3145:First Moroccan Crisis 2859:Spread of nationalism 2823:Eight-Nation Alliance 2645: 2585:Yao, Joanne (2022). 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(1942). 1491: 1291:Sultanate of Zanzibar 1168: 981: 630:Philip van der Hoeven 625:Dutch colonial empire 357:Heinrich von Kusserow 298:Chancellor of Germany 247:Republic of the Congo 204:Restoration-era Spain 149:Leopold II of Belgium 126: 72:General Act of Berlin 68:Leopold II of Belgium 64:chancellor of Germany 3150:Algeciras Conference 3130:Annexation of Hawaii 3069:Great Eastern Crisis 3064:Unification of Italy 3054:Formation of Romania 2871:French–German enmity 2677:More spoken articles 2421:King Leopold's Ghost 1870:(1950), pp. 251–280. 1857:(1950), pp. 217–220. 1853:Langer, William L., 1583:Atlantic slave trade 1459:British protectorate 1385:in the 20th century. 1379:Majeerteen Sultanate 887:improve this article 853:spheres of influence 571:Edward Baldwin Malet 516:Henry Morton Stanley 157:Henry Morton Stanley 66:, at the request of 3215:Philippine–American 3200:First Sino-Japanese 3033:Racconigi agreement 2979:Treaty of Frankfurt 2939:Great Rapprochement 2893:Scramble for Africa 2475:(Klosterman, 2012). 2131:. Ch. 3, pp. 71–72. 1969:, 26 February 1885. 1718:10.1093/lril/lrv002 1697:Craven, M. (2015). 1587:Franco-Prussian War 1568:Scramble for Africa 1468:from 1899 to 1902. 1258:Scramble for Africa 1239: Independent ( 1150:15th parallel north 1042:issued an ultimatum 902:"Berlin Conference" 690:Russian colonialism 544:Alphonse de Courcel 257:became part of the 186:in what is now the 76:Scramble for Africa 3074:Congress of Berlin 2991:Reinsurance Treaty 2969:Congress of Vienna 2949:Industrial warfare 2915:Scramble for China 2647: 2568:Vanthemsche, Guy. 2279:Harvard Law School 1992:on 16 October 2015 1546:. 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Index

Berlin Conference (1884)
Berlin Conference (disambiguation)
adjournment
colonization
New Imperialism
Otto von Bismarck
chancellor of Germany
Leopold II of Belgium
Scramble for Africa
Wm. Roger Louis
Austria-Hungary
Russia
Denmark
Netherlands
Sweden-Norway
Ottoman Empire
United States

Leopold II
ivory
luxury goods
Leopold II of Belgium
International African Association
Henry Morton Stanley
International Congo Society
imperialistic
Congo Free State
France
Pierre de Brazza
Brazzaville

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