The Peace Treaty with Italy signed in Paris in 1947

The Treaty of Peace with Italy, signed on February 10, 1947, between Italy and the Allied and Associated Powers victorious in World War II, established the terms of peace following Italy’s defeat. The document mandated significant territorial concessions—including the cession of Istria and other territories—imposed military limitations, and stipulated economic obligations and war reparations. Furthermore, the treaty addressed matters concerning Italian colonies and relations with other states. Entering into force on September 15, 1947, it marked a turning point in Italy’s international relations and the definition of post-war borders.