History of The League of Nations

On July 28, 1914, the world faced an unprecedented fear. The First World War was a massive war between 14 countries and states. After the war, many countries were paralyzed economically and financially. In order to prevent further violence among countries, the President of the United States of America Woodrow Wilson proposed the idea of ​​a league among nations; a place where leaders and representatives gather to prevent confrontation between countries. Although at first it seemed like a good idea, despite its success, the international alliance of Woodrow Wilson was a major failure in many ways; they broke their rules and they were not enforced .

The progress of nationalism in Asia and Africa was reflected in the history of the United Nations after the First World War and the United Nations after World War II. The Versailles Treaty established by the National Federation Constitution also shrunk the defeated central government, mainly the German and Turkish empires. Based on their expectations for independence, the alliance allocated German African colonies to the UK, France, Belgium and South Africa and assigned its Pacific assets to Japan, Australia and New Zealand. There were only five Asian countries (China, India, Japan, Thailand, Iran) and two African countries (Liberia, South Africa) in the original allies, only three Asian countries (Afghanistan, Iraq, Turkey) were added It was. Before African countries (Egypt and Ethiopia) broke up in 1946

The mission of the League of Nations is based on Article 22 of the International Federation Code. The Standing Task Committee oversees the mission of the Federation, makes a national referendum in conflict areas, and makes it possible to decide to which country the residents participate. There are three task categories A, B, and C. We reach the stage of development and can temporarily recognize the existence of an independent state, but we need administrative advice and compulsory support until independence. The will of these communities should be the main consideration in choosing mandatory