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Alpine Convention
The Alpine Convention is an international territorial treaty for the sustainable development of the Alps. The purpose of the treaty is to protect the natural environment of the Alps while promoting its development. This Framework Convention involves the European Union and eight states (Austria, Germany, France, Italy, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Slovenia, and Switzerland). Opened to signature in 1991 and consisting of a Framework Convention, various implementation protocols and declarations, it entered into force in 1995, contributing to reinforce the recognition of special qualities and specific characteristics of the Alps, going beyond national boundaries and seeking international action.
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Signatories:
- Austria
- Switzerland
- Germany
- France
- Liechtenstein
- Italy
- Monaco
- Slovenia
- EU
