Treaty of Le Havre (Look Out, Sir!)

The Treaty of Le Havre is a binding treaty between Spain and France that ended the Franco-Spanish War of 1916. The results of the treaty were considered to be one of the increasing factors of tension that brought the world closer to the brink of destruction.

The Treaty was signed in Le Havre, Normandy, France on April 10, 1917 by France and Britain. Spain refused to sign the treaty, and even publicly burned the copy sent to Madrid and portraying France in an unflattering light.

Treaty Terms
Spain shall cede the following regions to the Republic of France: The following states shall be organized by France: The following areas shall be occupied by France: The following area shall be occupied by Britain: Spain shall recognize all territorial changes as legitimate, binding, and final. All hostilities between France, Britain, Siam, and Spain shall cease
 * Morocco
 * Spanish Sahara
 * Spanish Equatorial Guinea
 * The Balearic Islands
 * French Morocco
 * French Sahara
 * Autonomous Region of the Iles Baleares
 * Navarre
 * Aragon
 * Andalusia

Signatures
The following signatures are found on the document:
 * President Raymond Poincare of France
 * King George V Windsor of Great Britain
 * King Alfonso XIII Bourbon of Spain
 * King Rama VI of Siam