The Paris Protocols were an agreement between Nazi Germany and Vichy France negotiated in May 1941. Although not ratified, the protocols were implemented. Admiral François Darlan represented the French and the German ambassador to France, Otto Abetz, represented the Nazis. Signed on 28 May 1941, the Paris Protocols granted the Germans military facilities in Syria, Tunisia, and French West Africa. In exchange, the French received reduced occupation costs (down to 15 million Reichsmarks a day from 20 million), return of some 6,800 French experts from prisoner-of-war camps, and ease on the restrictions between "occupied France" and "unoccupied France."[1][2]
The Paris Protocols are considered the highpoint of Vichy French collaboration with the Nazis. But Darlan wanted still better terms and ultimately the protocols lapsed.
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See also
Notes
- ^ Keegan, John, The Oxford Companion to World War II, p. 676
- ^ "Today in World War II History—May 28, 1941". 2021-05-28. Retrieved 2023-07-30.
References
- Keegan, John (2005). Dear, I.C.B.; Foot, M.R.D. (eds.). Oxford Companion to World War II. Oxford University Press, USA. p. 1064 pages. ISBN 978-0-19-280670-3.
This page was last edited on 13 January 2024, at 15:06