Quadripartite Agreement

According to the agreement, the occupation of Berlin would end only as a result of a quadripartite agreement.

There have been a number of Four Power also called Quadripartite agreements and structures:

These two agreements are popularly called quadripartite agreements.

A Quadripartite Agreement is a treaty between four states or four commercial parties, and it may refer to:

The Quadripartite Agreement is drawn up "in the English, French and Russian languages, all texts being equally authentic."

As a result, the corresponding, related quadripartite agreements, decisions and practices are terminated and all related Four Power institutions are dissolved.

However, because the occupation of Berlin could only be ended by a quadripartite agreement, Berlin remained an occupied territory under the formal sovereignty of the allies.

The four powers had most recently reaffirmed their rights in the divided city in the Quadripartite Agreement of 1971, signed the following June by their Foreign Ministers.

In 1971, the Quadripartite Agreement on Berlin epitomized the terrible dilemma of detente - the proposition that cooperation between East and West assumed the continued division of this continent.

They refused to rescind the order unless all other delegations agreed to the fourteen points unanimously and issued a quadripartite agreement to the effect of the same for the whole of Berlin.

Quadripartite Agreement (1947) was a secret pact signed by Britain, the United States, Canada, and Australia as a follow on from World War II cooperation on intelligence matters.

Quadripartite Agreement (1971) or the Four Power Agreement on Berlin of 3 September 1971 between the United States, the Soviet Union, the United Kingdom and France.

Under the Quadripartite Agreement for Berlin the East German Police have no jurisdiction over any of the three Western Powers, though they often try to assert their authority by demanding that soldiers produce identity documents.

Other noted secret treaties include the sections of the 1939 Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact that divided Eastern Europe and the 1947 Quadripartite Agreement on intelligence matters between the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, and Australia.

During his Government, Brazil ratified important pacts (such as the Tlatelolco Treaty and a quadripartite agreement also involving Argentina and the International Atomic Energy Agency on full-scope safeguards), which set Brazil on the nonproliferation path.

The Four Power Agreement on Berlin also known as the Berlin Agreement or the Quadripartite Agreement on Berlin was agreed on 3 June 1972 by the four wartime allied powers, represented by their Ambassadors.

The four nations, which occupied Germany after World War II, are still sovereign in both halves of divided Berlin and have not met formally together since 1972, when they signed the Quadripartite Agreement on the city's status that they had reached the preceding year.

On 13 December 1991, they signed the Quadripartite agreement, at the IAEA headquarters, creating the Brazilian-Argentine Agency for Accounting and Control of Nuclear Materials and allowing fullscope IAEA safeguards of Argentine and Brazilian nuclear installations.