Treaty of Moscow (1921)

The Treaty of Moscow or Treaty of Brotherhood was a friendship treaty between Grand National Assembly of Turkey (TBMM) under the leadership of Mustafa Kemal Ataturk and Bolshevist Russia under the leadership of Vladimir Lenin, signed on 16 March 1921 and based on the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk which was signed with the Ottoman Empire in March 1918. Neither the Republic of Turkey, nor the Soviet Union was established at the time. On October 23, 1921, the treaty was augmented by the Treaty of Kars.

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v • d • e

Concepts	Partitioning of the Ottoman Empire - Establishment of movement - Turkish revolutionaries - Turkish National Movement
Issues	Chanak Crisis - Population Exchange - Persona non grata - Malta exiles - Outpost Societies - King-Crane Commission - Khilafat Movement
Campaigns	British (Allies): İstanbul
	Revolts: Kuva-i Inzibatiye - Revolt of Ahmet Aznavur - Koçkiri Rebellion
	French : Maras - Antep - Urfa
	Greek : Smyrna (İzmir) - Aydın - 1st İnönü - 2nd İnönü - Sakarya - Dumlupinar
	Armenian : Oltu – Sarıkamış – Kars – Alexandropol
Agreements	Allies: Conference of London - Ottoman Empire: Paris Peace Conference, 1919 - Sanremo conference - (Ottoman Parliament:) Misak-ı Milli - Treaty of Sèvres
	Turkish revolutionaries: Treaty of Alexandropol - Treaty of Moscow (1921) - Conference of London - Cilicia Peace Treaty - Treaty of Ankara (1921) - Treaty of Kars - Conference of London - Armistice of Mudanya - Conference of Lausanne - Treaty of Lausanne
Timeline

v • d • e World War I treaties

London • Sykes-Picot • St.-Jean-de-Maurienne • French-Armenian • Damascus

Brest-Litovsk • Batum • Versailles • Saint-Germain-en-Laye • Neuilly-sur-Seine • Trianon • Sèvres • Rapallo • Alexandropol • Moscow • Cilicia • Ankara • Kars • Lausanne

See also: Fourteen Points • Partitioning of the Ottoman Empire