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Litvinov Protocol
The Litvinov Protocol is the common name of an international peace treaty concluded in Moscow on February 9, 1929. Named after the chief Soviet diplomat moving the negotiations forward, Maxim Litvinov, the treaty provided for immediate implementation of the Kellogg-Briand Pact by its signatories, thereby formally renouncing war as a part of national foreign policy. The formal name of the Litvinov Protocol as registered with the League of Nations was the "Protocol for the Immediate Entry into Force of the Treaty of Paris of August 27, 1928, Regarding Renunciation of War as an Instrument of National Policy." The treaty is also sometimes known as the "Moscow Protocol." Initial signatories of the Litvinov Protocol included the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (Soviet Union), Poland, Latvia, Estonia, and Romania. Four other countries later formally adhered to the protocol: Lithuania, Finland, Turkey, and Persia. Background Near the end of 1927 correspondence between the foreig ...
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Litvinoff Profile
Litvinov or Litvinoff (russian: Литви́нов) is a Russian surname derived from the term ''Litvin'', meaning Lithuania, Lithuanian person (Litva/Литвa). The female form of this surname is Litvinova (russian: Литви́нова). Notable persons with that name include: Litvinov * Alexander Litvinov (1853–1932), Russian general in the Imperial Russian Army and the Red Army * Venya D'rkin (stage name – real name Alexander Litvinov, 1970–1999), bard musician, artist, and storyteller * David Litvinoff (AKA David Litvinov, 1928–1975), consultant for the British film industry who traded on his knowledge of the low life of the East End of London * Dmitry Litvinov (1854–1929), Russian botanist * Emanuel Litvinoff (1915–2011), British writer and editor * Eugene Litvinov (1950–2020), American engineer * Ivy Low Litvinov (1889–1977), English-Russian writer and translator * Juri Litvinov (born 1978), Kazakhstani figure skater * Maxim Litvinov (1876–1951), Soviet dip ...
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