Berlin Agreement

The Berlin Agreement was an international treaty signed in 1878 that aimed to regulate the political boundaries and influence of European powers in the Balkans and southeastern Europe. It sought to address the conflicts and territorial disputes following the Russo-Turkish War (1877–1878), ensuring stability and peace in the region. The agreement recognized the independence of Romania, Serbia, and Montenegro, and redefined borders in the area, balancing power among the major European nations. It laid groundwork for future diplomatic relations and was part of the broader effort to maintain peace in a region prone to conflict.