The Treaty of St. Gall
I. Peace between the powers of the Imperial German Union, The Kingdom of Italy, Czechy-Morava, Croatia, The Franco-Burgundian Confederation, Corsica, Sardinia, Spain and Occitania shall be in full, effective immediately.
II. The Rhone-Rhine Pact (henceforth simply referred to as "the Pact"), and all formal or informal alliances, treaties and other agreements between the nations of Spain, Corsica, Sardinia and the Franco-Burgundian Confederation are to be considered null and void, and for the duration of the period of occupation of Confederate territories, will be entirely directed by the Imperial German Union and the Kingdom of Italy in accordance with the national interests of both respective parties, and the nations in question.
III. The Franco-Burgundian Confederation, and it's allies, shall accept full responsibility for the escalation of the conflict, due to their failure to allow for German, Swiss and Italian nationals the right to self-determination of the future of their national destinies. It is this admission that solidifies the right of the Imperial German Union, and the Kingdom of Italy to issue demands, arms restrictions, land reperations and monetary reperations from the powers in question.
IV. From this point forward, the territories under Confederation control East of the Rhine River, the entirety of the Ruhr mining area (as designated by both Confederate definitions of the region, and German governmental definitions) shall be given to the Imperial German Union. This is to be in accordance with the lines of nationality recognized by the German Imperial Union's government, and will right the wrong done by the Confederation to the German people.
V. Similarily, strips of land across the Rhine River and adjacent to the Ruhr shall be given to the Imperial German Union, and ruled as a reasonable and rightful border land, to prevent any further agression against the German people by French usurpers. This land will be ruled properly, and fairly under German law, and it's citizens of French and German origin will be afforded the same rights as any basic German citizen. French nationals will be free to leave the land as they so choose. This land will be given the right to hold a refendum upon wether it wishes to remain in Germany, or be ceded back to the neighboring French state after a period of 5 years.
VI. The Maldive Islands and other French economic concessions in the Indian Ocean, or Asia will be ceded to the German government immediately. French colonial citizens will be welcome to stay in the region, or will be provided ample transport to another French posession of their choosing, should they wish to leave. The Imperial German Union will continue to recognize the rule of the government from Paris over French lands in West and Central Africa. As per Article XIII the German government will consider an attack on these lands, without just cause, by any power a directly hostile action.
VII. From this point forward, the territories under Confederation control in what is to be considered the Piedmont will be given to the Kingdom of Italy. This is to be in accordance with the lines of nationality recognized by the Italian government, and will right the wrong done by the Confederation to the Italian people in the region, which was the original cause of the conflict.
VIII. The Swiss designated regions of the Confederation shall be given the opportunity to hold immediate elections, following a repeal on the ban of all nationalist candidates. This new government will be allowed to leave the Confederation, should it wish to, and join with the already established Swiss Free State at it's convenience, or remain independent and free. For the sake of fairness, German and Italian observers will oversee the election process.
IX. All remaining territories within the confines of what remains of the Franco-Burgundian Confederation shall be given the opportunity to hold a plebiscite to determine the national future of it's citizenry. Each Kingdom and subdivision shall be given the opportunity to continue to be ruled under the Parisian government (currently relocated in Poiters) and continue under the umbrella of the articles of this treaty, the ability to be independent, or the ability to seek unification with an already established power in region (be it the Imperial German Union, The Kingdom of Italy, Occitania, Brittany or the Netherlands.)
X. Any decision to seek out independence shall be respected and guaranteed by both the German economy and military. Independent states will not be expected to pay the reparations or deal with restrictions established in this treaty, and will be allowed to forge their own relationship with the Imperial German Union and the Kingdom of Italy.
XI. The Parisian government will revoke it's policy of attempting to subvert nationalistic tendencies, and shall give it's people free reign to determine their national futures.
XII. Any and all independent states created under Article X will be given the ability to economically and militarily work with one another for the sake of peace, industry and goodwill. All post-Confederate states are to be formed by the willingness of the nationals within them, and will be secured access to free-trade through natural routes to the Atlantic Ocean, or through German territory. The hope is not for the creation of rump states, but of a community of similar Kingdoms or Republics fully autonomous, and prosperous through whatever means the peoples choose. These nations will however be considered to be under German protection until a point furthermore to be decided, and any attacks on them will be considered a hostile move on the part of the aggressor.
XIII. The remaining Confederate State (liable to be renamed at a future juncture) based out of Paris will be afforded similar rights to these independent states (if created), though will remain under Treaty regulations. Despite the terms of the Treaty, the remaining Confederate state is to be allotted a similar freedom to self-determination, and will be promised protection by the German military until a point to be determined.
XIV. The Confederation will be expected to pay a token war indemnity to the Imperial German Union and the Kingdom of Italy of 140 [EP] each, or roughly half of the current banked Confederate government currency.
XV. The Confederate Military will, for a period of up to 10 years, which may be revoked by a joint decision by the Italian and German governments, be restricted to:
-200 Infantry Brigades. No Conscripts.
-5 Tank Brigades of any type.
-50 Artillery Brigades
-10 Cavalry Brigades
-10 Fighter Squadrons of any type.
-5 Bomber Squadrons of any type.
The Confederation's navy will not be restricted in size. The Confederation's Army will be disallowed from changing it's doctrine for the duration of the restrictions. The Confederation will share any and all of it's available designs with the Kingdom of Italy, and the Imperial German Union. It will be disallowed from creating future non-naval designs for the duration of these restrictions.
These restrictions are to occur gradually, for fear of the post-war lives of the Confederation's conscripts. When totals of the actual Confederate military meet these established totals, the period of restriction will commence. The Parisian government is to understand that this is an act of kindness, and of the understanding of logistics. They should not take advantage of German good-will.
XVI. All post-Confederate territories will be completely evacuated by both German and Italian soldiers on the understanding that these regions may be capably ruled by the powers that be. Any social or political strife shall be handled accordingly by said powers, with the understanding that if such issues are not adequately handled either the Italian or German military will have the right to step in and restore order.
XVII. Occitania shall be made to pay reparations for it's role in prolonging the war, to Italy, of the total of up to 350 EP, or less, depending on Italian request. This total is expected to be paid over the course of the next 10 years.
XIX. Occitania will not be allowed to design any new aircraft over the course of the next 5 years, or build any aircraft over the next 5 years. Over the course of the next 10 years, Occitania's air force will be restricted to just a total of 10 squadrons or groups of any sort.
XX. The nation of Corsica is to be made a protectorate of the Kingdom of Italy, and will be subject to arms restrictions at Italy's discretion. Italy shall henceforth internationally represent Corsica, while the people of Corsica will be allowed to freely elect their own government so long as it's a government in the Italian style, and manage their own armed forces under Italy's restrictions. The Corsican government is to pay a 10 [EP] reparation to Italy until a time yet to be determined.
XXI. As per the idealism of the 14 Goals presented to the German people, the area of Tunis, under Sardinian control shall be given the right to vote on it's independence. This voting will be overseen by Italian officials.
XXII. Sardinia shall be made to pay reparations for it's role in prolonging the war, to Italy, of the total of up to 250 EP, or less, depending on Italian request. This total is expected to be paid over the course of the next 10 years. Sardinia will allow Italy access to it's ports and air-strips whenever they're needed.
XXIII. Sardinia shall adopt a more Italian-styled government, and disallow proletarian parties from being active. After this adoption, Sardinia and the Kingdom of Italy shall sign a Non-Aggression Pact to last for no less than 15 years. This will hopefully allow a future defensive pact between the nations.
XXIV. The Spanish government will publicly apologize for the Massacre at Zell, and take responsibility for the horrid acts, alongside the Confederation, and the soldiers in question. The soldiers in question will be called to a public trial, in front of a panel of judges, made up from the Imperial German Union, Croatia, Czechy-Morava and whatever other powers wish to offer a international war law expert. The Imperial German Union has a right to turn down any such applications. The trial will take place in Madrid, and a Spanish representative is welcome to come.
XXV. The Imperial German Union will turn over all captured Spanish prisoners of war immediately.
XXVI. The Spanish government will not be expected to pay previously requested war reparations to the Imperial German Union, but must immediately hand over it's Indian Colony to the Imperial German Union. This colony shall be ruled by the Imperial German Union for a period of up to 5 years, at which point it will be allowed to remain a German "colony", become independent, or join the state of India.
XXVII. The Spanish government will not be expected to pay previously requested war reparations to the Kingdom of Italy, but must immediately hand over the island of Malta to Italian control, and in exchange for the Kingdom of Italy to not demand reparations, Spain will cede Spain it's Egyptian colony.
XXVIII. Spain will limit the size of it's air force to be under 10 squadrons or groups of aircraft of any type, for the next 10 years.
XXIX. Spain shall recognize the independence of Catalonia, and allow for similar popular referendums to be help in the Basqueland, Galicia and Andalusia. These referendums will be overseen by both German and Italian observers. The Imperial German Union will recognize and guarantee the independence of any state that wishes for it's independence.
XXX. Any and all independent states created under Article XXIX will be given the ability to economically and militarily work with one another for the sake of peace, industry and goodwill. All new Iberian states are to be formed by the willingness of the nationals within them, and will be secured access to free-trade through natural routes to the Atlantic Ocean, or through German territory. The hope is not for the creation of rump states, but of a community of similar Kingdoms or Republics fully autonomous, and prosperous through whatever means the peoples choose. These nations will however be considered to be under German protection until a point furthermore to be decided, and any attacks on them will be considered a hostile move on the part of the aggressor.
XXXI. The associated members of the Pact are to disclose all economic and military aid received from foreign nations during the war.
XXXII. The German government promises to economically help rebuild all of the nations in question when at all possible. German aid, both monetary and other will be forthcoming under reasonable amounts, in the hopes that the entirety of Western Europe can rebuild after this disastrous war.
XXXIII. In order to help spur on better relations, and prevent the outbreak of general war among the powers of Continental Europe, a general association of European Nations must be formed under specific covenants for the purpose of affording mutual guarantees of political independence and territorial integrity to great and small states alike. This association will succeed where the League of Continental Nations failed; while the blame for the failures of the LCN shall not entirely fall on the shoulders of the Confederation, the bureaucracy and lack of a sense of urgency or importance that persisted when under the direction of the Confederation and it's allies will be forgone, and this new association will be created with the understanding that pro-activity and mutual understandings of national goals will create a better Continental Europe, one free of both American and other influences. To help further the goals of peace, the Imperial German Union would invite all nations of Continental Europe, including Russia to provide representation to such an association, upon the creation of a more proper charter.
XXXIV. Tariffs between all members of the Pact will be lowered for Italian and German goods, to help meet consumer needs during this time of regrowth.
XXXV. Any failures of the above nations to follow the terms of this reasonable peace will result in a police action undertaken by the German or Italian government.