Knowledge (XXG)

Slap of Tunis

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526: 1420: 1432: 134: 280:: with it the Tunisian State deprived itself of the active legation right, assigning to «French diplomatic and consular agents in foreign countries Tunisian protection and interests». The bey, in his turn, couldn't conclude any international act without informing France and obtaining an agreement first. But article 6 of the decree of 9 June allowed him to take part in the conclusion of international treaties. 869: 1444: 291:
of Tunisia forcing the bey to «proceed to administrative, judiciary and financial reforms that the French government will retain usefully» Some decisions couldn't be taken without receiving the approval of the French general resident in Tunisia and of the French government general secretary. In the
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status. The international accord granted Italians in Tunisia privileges already conceded to several Italian states pre-unification. Civil equality granted Italians freedom of commerce and extraterritoriality privileges for their factories. In fishing and navigation matters, they benefited from the
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The Italian immigrants in Tunisia would have protested and caused serious difficulties for France. However, little at a time, the problem was solved and the immigrants could later opt for French nationality and benefit from the same vantages as French colonists. Italo-French relation dangerously
94:. For that reason, Britain would support the French claim to the protectorate, denying Italy the opportunity to develop a stranglehold over shipping routes going through Tunisia and Sicily. (Italians had a long history in Tunisia, tracing back to the 16th century. The Italian language was a 181:
to invite Paris to act in Tunisia precising that, in case of action, Germany wouldn't have raised objections. While in Italy there was a debate about the reliability of the news about a possible French action in Tunisia, a twenty-thousand-men expeditionary corp was preparing in
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policy. However, they relied on a possible British opposition to an enlargement of the French sphere of influence in North Africa (while, if anything, London was hostile about a single country controlling the whole
169:, who sustained that the Italians wouldn't have opposed it because some weeks before France had consented to a renewal of the Italo-French trade treaty, Italy was still paying the 600-million- 1387: 51:), was an expression used by the Italian press and historiographers from the end of the 19th century to describe an episode of the political crisis elapsed at the time between the 872:
The Italian empire before WWII is shown in red. Pink areas were annexed/occupied for various periods between 1940 and 1943. Italian concessions and forts in China are not shown.
190:, followed on 11 May by the rest of the forces. The episode gave an ulterior confirmation of the Italian political isolation, e rekindled the polemics that had followed the 514: 1392: 369:
that Italy could have occupied Tunis, but Robilant rejected the invitation, and received comfort, along this line, by his Foreign Affairs minister: William L. Langer,
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Meanwhile look: there's Tunis! … And the French are there, who have taken it by surprise! And tomorrow we could have them here, in our house, do you understand?
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end, Europeans and Tunisians were equally represented (53 members for each community) in the Grand Council, a consultative assembly elected by
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and primarily it was Italy that was politically isolated despite its tentatives towards Berlin and Vienna. Ferry confirmed that it was
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Tunisia had strategic importance for the European powers when it came to ownership and controlling the flow of trade across the
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At the beginning of 1881, France decided to militarily intervene in Tunisia. The motivations of this action were summarised by
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resigned from office on 29 May 1881, thus avoiding that the Camera would openly distrust him; since then he
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The European powers reacted differently depending on their interests: the United Kingdom hurried to occupy
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However, such an inversion of the foreign policy of the last decade, couldn't be led by the same men, and
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Benedetto Cairoli, the prime minister who suffered the "slap of Tunis" and had to resign from his position
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three years before. The events, in effect, demonstrated the unrealistic nature of the foreign policy of
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to attract French attentions on the Mediterranean, and distract them from the Franco-German border).
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fractured. Among the hypotheses weighed by the Italian military staff, a possible invasion of the
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Political crisis elapsed in 1881 between the Kingdom of Italy and the French Third Republic
1436: 1341: 918: 657: 309: 262: 385:, "Storia Diplomatica d'Europa 1815–1968", Editori Laterza, Bari-Roma, 1978, pp. 209–210. 202:, the impossibility of an alliance with France and the necessity of a rapprochement with 153:
before him, never considered proceeding to occupation, being generally hostile towards a
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to the south-west, was then both a French and an Italian strategical objective. The
1233: 1218: 487: 477: 287:, signed on 5 June 1883, emptied the treaty of its content and violated the intern 273: 242: 170: 102: 98:
among merchants, due partially to the existing Italian-Jewish merchant community.)
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I rapporti italo-francesi e le linee d'invasione transalpina (1859–1882)
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I rapporti italo-francesi e le linee d'invasione transalpina (1859–1882)
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I rapporti italo-francesi e le linee d'invasione transalpina (1859–1882)
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I rapporti italo-francesi e le linee d'invasione transalpina (1859–1882)
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The European Powers and the French Occupation of Tunis, 1878–1881, I
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The first foreign policy objective of the second government led by
1269: 305: 132: 67:, which already was a colonial objective of the Kingdom of Italy. 265:, opened doors to French occupation (hoped by German chancellor 496: 121:
same treatment as Tunisians. Moreover, the bey couldn't modify
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In August and again in October 1876 Austro-Hungarian minister
246: 186:. On 3 May a French contingent of two thousand men landed in 59:. In 1881, the French government forcefully established a 1388:
Postage stamps and postal history of Italian East Africa
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without preemptively consulting the Italian government.
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Index

Luigi Pirandello
Italian
Kingdom of Italy
French Third Republic
protectorate
Tunisia
Italian Tunisians
History of Tunisia
Straits of Sicily
lingua franca
Bey of Tunis
capitulation
in 1868
it
most favored nation
tariffs

Benedetto Cairoli
Tunisia
Agostino Depretis
militarist
Strait of Sicily
Jules Ferry
lire
France
Otto von Bismarck
Toulon
Bizerte
Congress of Berlin
Cairoli

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