The Allied powers signed the Treaty of Sèvres with the Ottoman government, proposing extensive territorial losses, international controls, and new zones of influence. The agreement was never implemented: the Turkish national movement rejected it, fought occupying forces and rival claims, and secured a different settlement at Lausanne. Its terms show how postwar peace making tried to reorder former imperial territories without popular consent.
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What happened to the Treaty of Sèvres?
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Explanation
The Turkish national movement rejected Sèvres, and Lausanne became the later settlement.