Treaty of Valparaiso

Treaty of Valparaiso
Truce Pact between Bolivia and Chile
Signed	4 April 1884 (1884-04-04)
Location	Valparaiso, Chile
Signatories	Bolivia Chile
Languages	Spanish
Truce Pact between Bolivia and Chile at Wikisource

The Treaty of Valparaiso was an agreement between Chile and Bolivia that ended the War of the Pacific. Signed on April 4, 1884,^[1] the third treaty of the war forced Bolivia to give Antofagasta to Chile.^[2]

References

↑ Tucker, Spencer (2010). A Global Chronology of Conflict. ABC-CLIO, LLC. p. 1482.
↑ Calvert, Peter (1994). The International Politics of Latin America. Manchester University Press. p. 80.

National Congress Elections Foreign relations Government Political parties President Ministries

Law	Civil Code Constitution Copyright law Human rights LGBT LGBT history Law enforcement Nationality law Passport Supreme Court Constitutional Court Comptroller General of Chile Investigations Police of Chile

Military

Economy

Society

Crime Demographics Education Healthcare Immigration Languages People Religion Water supply and sanitation Women

Culture	Arts Beauty pageants Cinema Cuisine Literature Music Mythology Newspapers Public holidays Sports Television

Outline
Index

Category
Portal

Law

Core subjects	Administrative law Constitutional law Contract Criminal law Deed Equity Evidence International law Law of obligations Procedure Civil Criminal Property law Public law Restitution Statutory law Tort

Other subjects	Agricultural law Aviation law Banking law Bankruptcy Commercial law Competition law Conflict of laws Construction law Consumer protection Corporate law Cyberlaw Election law Energy law Entertainment law Environmental law Family law Financial regulation Health law Immigration law Intellectual property International criminal law International human rights International slavery laws Labour Law of war Legal archaeology Legal fiction Maritime law Media law Military law Probate Estate Will and testament Product liability Public international law Space law Sports law Tax law Trust law Women in law

Sources of law	Charter Constitution Custom Divine right Human rights Natural and legal rights Precedent Case law

Law making	Ballot measure Codification Decree Edict Executive order Proclamation Legislation Delegated legislation Regulation Rulemaking Promulgation Repeal Statutory law Statute Act of Parliament Act of Congress Treaty

Legal systems	Civil law Common law Chinese law Legal pluralism Religious law Canon law Hindu law Jain law Jewish law Sharia Roman law Socialist law Statutory law Xeer Yassa

Legal theory	Critical legal studies Comparative law Feminist Law and economics Legal formalism History Natural law International legal theory Principle of legality Rule of law Sociology

Jurisprudence	Adjudication Administration of justice Criminal justice Court-martial Dispute resolution Fiqh Lawsuit/Litigation Legal opinion Legal remedy Judge Justice of the peace Magistrate Judgment Judicial review Jurisdiction Jury Justice Practice of law Attorney Barrister Counsel Lawyer Legal representation Prosecutor Solicitor Question of fact Question of law Trial Trial advocacy Trier of fact Verdict

Legal institutions	Bureaucracy The bar The bench Civil society Court Election commission Executive Judiciary Law enforcement Legal education Law school Legislature Military Police Political party Tribunal

Category Index Outline Portal

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 10/10/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.

Treaty of Valparaiso

References

See also