Inter-Allied Reparations Commission

The Reparations Commission, mentioned in the Treaty text redress committee, was a post-World War II consisting of representatives of the Entente five member committee, which established the German reparations. The Commission's powers were far-reaching: In her hand the monitoring and interpretation of the provisions of the Treaty of Versailles was. The Commission's legal basis was Article 233 and 234 of the Treaty of Versailles.

First, it was decided the total amount of reparation by the Commission and set up a payment plan, which was effective from 1 May 1921. They then monitored the solvency of the Weimar Republic and decided optionally via a postponement of reparations. With the entry into force of the Young Plan on May 17, 1930, the Reparations cease to function. Their well as that of the previously used Reparations agendas took over the Bank for International Settlements (then: Bank for International Settlements ).

The Reparations Commission was also responsible for the establishment of reparations Austria after the First World War under Article 179 of the Treaty of Saint- Germain.

The Commission was chaired by the respective representatives of France, still the UK, Italy and the United States were constantly represented. The last seat took questions in damage at sea Japan, in Balkan questions Yugoslavia, otherwise a Belgium.