Judaic medal. San Remo conference, 29mm, silver PCGS grade Sp66. Haffner EP-13 There are two size for this medal ...

Judaic medal. San Remo conference, 29mm, silver PCGS grade Sp66. Haffner EP-13 There are two size for this medal, 29 and 93mm, from the large size aside of two examples minted in silver for the leader of the jewish community rest of the medal were in bronze. From the smaller size there are silver example and few variant in bronze.
Medal issued in honor of the San Remo Conference. The San Remo Conference was an international conference held in San Remo, Italy, from April 19 to 26, 1920, attended by the states of the First World War allied , discussing the division of the former Ottoman Empire between European powers. The San Remo conference was attended by prime ministers from the UK, France, Italy and Greece, and representatives from Japan and Belgium.

The conference reaffirmed and expanded the terms of the Sykes-Picot Agreement between France and the United Kingdom to divide the region. On April 24, 1920, the Conference decided to hand over the rule of Israel land to the United Kingdom with a mandate. It included "part of the Golan Heights (that have been in Israeli control since the Six Day War 1967), which should be included within the boundaries of the Jewish National House that was to be established at the end of the British Mandate for Israel" and also the area of East Jordan.

It was also decided that "The holder of the mandate will be responsible for fulfilling the statement issued by the British Government on November 2, 1917, and accepted by the other allied governments, for the establishment of the" National Home "for the Jewish people in Israel." The Balfour Declaration was included in the terms of the British mandate, against France's reservations.

Also, it was decided to give Syria and Lebanon a mandate to France, despite Arab opposition, and to divide North African states between the powers themselves and to establish a British mandate in the territory of the former Ottoman provinces of Baghdad, Mosul and Basra to be called the British mandate for Mesopotamia.

The conference rejected Germany's demands to recognize the army from 100,000 to 200,000.

The conference's decisions were included in the Sever agreement, which was essentially Turkey's surrender agreement. The surrender contract was never completed despite the sultan's surrender, as Mustafa Kamal Ataturk organized an independent Turkish army that succeeded in ruling the Greeks in the west, the French in the south, and the Arminian in the east, and eventually urged the withdrawal of all allied forces from minor Asia and east Turkey. new contract signed in Lausanne on June 23, 1923, recognized Ataturk's achievements and led to the creation of a new country, which is today's Turkey.