Legislation
Second Statute of Autonomy for South Tyrol, 1972
A "Package" of 137 measures negotiated between Austria and Italy produced a substantially expanded autonomy statute for South Tyrol.
What happened
After nine years of negotiation, in late summer 1969 the Italian and Austrian Governments agreed a "Package" of some 137 measures, most revising the 1948 Statute in South Tyrol's favour, together with an 18-stage Operational Calendar for implementation.[1] The Package led to the adoption of the Second Statute of Autonomy in 1972, granting substantially expanded self-government.[2]
Sources for this page
Each number marks a specific claim. Notes give the source, its locator and how it relates to the claim.
-
1.
Claim: Following nine years of negotiations, in late summer 1969 the Italian and Austrian Governments agreed a "Package" (Paket) of some 137 measures, most revising the 1948 Statute in South Tyrol's favour, together with an 18-stage Operational Calendar for its implementation.
- Alcock, Antony, A Primer on the Autonomy of South Tyrol: History, Law, Politics (World Autonomies / Eurac Research) link, The Package and Operational Calendar, 1969. Source record
-
2.
Claim: The Package led to the adoption of the Second Statute of Autonomy for South Tyrol in 1972, granting substantially expanded self-government.
- Alcock, Antony, A Primer on the Autonomy of South Tyrol: History, Law, Politics (World Autonomies / Eurac Research) link, The Second Statute of Autonomy, 1972. Source record