Declaration
Austrian declaration of dispute settlement ("quietus"), 1992
Austria formally declared the South Tyrol dispute closed after the twenty-year implementation of the 1972 Statute's Operational Calendar was completed.
What happened
Implementation of the Second Statute's measures under the Operational Calendar took twenty years, from 1972 to 1992.[1] Upon its completion, the Austrian Government formally declared the dispute over the fulfilment of the Gruber–De Gasperi Agreement closed, handing a "deed of discharge" to the UN General Assembly in 1992.[2]
Sources for this page
Each number marks a specific claim. Notes give the source, its locator and how it relates to the claim.
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1.
Claim: Implementation of the Second Statute's measures under the Operational Calendar took twenty years, from 1972 to 1992.
- Alcock, Antony, A Primer on the Autonomy of South Tyrol: History, Law, Politics (World Autonomies / Eurac Research) link, Implementation timeline. Source record
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2.
Claim: In 1992, upon completion of the Operational Calendar, the Austrian Government formally declared the dispute over the fulfilment of the Gruber–De Gasperi Agreement closed, handing a "deed of discharge" (quietus) to the UN General Assembly.
- Alcock, Antony, A Primer on the Autonomy of South Tyrol: History, Law, Politics (World Autonomies / Eurac Research) link, The 1992 quietus. Source record