Treaty of London (1831)

Target entity: Treaty of London (1831)
Context triple: [Belgian Revolution, significantEvent, Treaty of London (1831)]

• A. Treaty of London (1604)
  The Treaty of London (1604) was the agreement that ended the Anglo-Spanish War, restoring peace between Spain and England under Philip III and James I.
• B. Treaty of Paris (1856)
  The Treaty of Paris (1856) was the peace agreement that ended the Crimean War, reshaped the balance of power in Europe, and neutralized the Black Sea to limit Russian naval influence.
• C. Treaty of Vienna (1731)
  The Treaty of Vienna (1731) was an agreement between major European powers that helped secure international recognition of the Habsburg succession arrangements set out in the Pragmatic Sanction of 1713, reshaping the diplomatic balance in early 18th-century Europe.
• D. Treaty of Vienna (1738)
  The Treaty of Vienna (1738) was a peace settlement that ended the War of the Polish Succession by redistributing several European territories and confirming the Habsburg succession arrangements.
• E. Treaty of Berlin (1742)
  The Treaty of Berlin (1742) was an agreement concluding the First Silesian War, by which Austria ceded most of Silesia to Prussia, significantly enhancing Prussia’s power in Central Europe.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Treaty of London (1831)
Target entity description: The Treaty of London (1831) was the international agreement by the major European powers that recognized Belgium as an independent and neutral state following its secession from the Netherlands.

• A. Treaty of London (1604)
  The Treaty of London (1604) was the agreement that ended the Anglo-Spanish War, restoring peace between Spain and England under Philip III and James I.
• B. Treaty of Paris (1856)
  The Treaty of Paris (1856) was the peace agreement that ended the Crimean War, reshaped the balance of power in Europe, and neutralized the Black Sea to limit Russian naval influence.
• C. Treaty of Vienna (1731)
  The Treaty of Vienna (1731) was an agreement between major European powers that helped secure international recognition of the Habsburg succession arrangements set out in the Pragmatic Sanction of 1713, reshaping the diplomatic balance in early 18th-century Europe.
• D. Treaty of Vienna (1738)
  The Treaty of Vienna (1738) was a peace settlement that ended the War of the Polish Succession by redistributing several European territories and confirming the Habsburg succession arrangements.
• E. Treaty of Berlin (1742)
  The Treaty of Berlin (1742) was an agreement concluding the First Silesian War, by which Austria ceded most of Silesia to Prussia, significantly enhancing Prussia’s power in Central Europe.
• F. None of above. chosen