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  2. Hypothetical partition of Belgium - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypothetical_partition_of...

    The heart of the problem is not the partition of Belgium but its federalization also called regionalization or communitarization. [1] This process of devolution, which began in the 1960s due to the pressure of the Flemish movement and, to a lesser extent, of the Walloon movement, is called in the Belgian context the state reform. While most ...

  3. List of wars involving Belgium - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_wars_involving_Belgium

    Belgium acquires Ruanda-Urundi from German East Africa; 10 May 1940 28 May 1940 Battle of Belgium (part of World War II) Belgium France British Empire Netherlands Luxembourg Nazi Germany: Belgian surrender and German occupation of Belgium 1940 1945 World War II: Allies: Axis powers: Allied victory 1950 1953 Korean War United Nations (UN ...

  4. Chronology of the liberation of Belgian cities and towns ...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronology_of_the...

    Belgium's largest city and de jure capital. The allied liberation of this city allowed the Belgian government in exile to return to the country on 8 September. [7] [8] 3 September 1944 Ronse [9] 3 September 1944 Ath: 3 September 1944 La Louvière: 3 September 1944 Ronse: 3 September 1944 Aalst: 3 September 1944 Ninove [10] 3 September 1944 ...

  5. Belgian annexation plans after the Second World War

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belgian_annexation_plans...

    After the war, Belgium had gradually withdrawn its territorial claims. According to the Allied order of 26 March 1949, several populated places and the Vennbahn, which was of special interest for Belgium (as it had become permanent Belgian territory in 1922 under an article of the Treaty of Versailles) should be handed over. [2]

  6. K-W Line - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K-W_Line

    The Koningshooikt–Wavre Line, abbreviated to KW Line (French: Ligne KW; Dutch: KW-stelling) and often known as the Dyle Line after the Dijle (Dyle) river, was a 60 kilometres (37 mi)-long fortified line of defence prepared by the Belgian Army between Koningshooikt (Province of Antwerp) and Wavre (Province of Brabant) which was intended to protect Brussels from a possible German invasion.

  7. Timeline of Belgian history - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_Belgian_history

    French Republican agitators seeking to foment revolution in Belgium arrested at Quiévrain. [151]: 244 13 June: Belgian general election, 1848: 1850: 5 May: National Bank of Belgium founded 11 June: Partial legislative elections: 1851: 27 October: Commercial treaty between Belgium and the United Kingdom concluded in London. [151]: 338 [152 ...

  8. German invasion of Belgium (1940) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_invasion_of_Belgium...

    Belgium feared it would be drawn into a war regardless, and sought to avoid that eventuality. The Belgians also feared being drawn into a war as a result of the French–Soviet pact of May 1935. The Franco-Belgian agreement stipulated Belgium was to mobilise if the Germans did, but what was not clear was whether Belgium would have to mobilise ...

  9. Battle of Losheim Gap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Losheim_Gap

    The Battle of Losheim Gap was fought in the Ardennes, in Eastern Belgium, between the Allies and Nazi Germany, part of the Battle of the Bulge. It was the first battle and spearhead of the German attack, inflicting heavy American casualties, and causing disorder on the frontlines. It paved the way for further German attacks, deeper into the ...