History of Uruguay
This article is part of a series
Early History
Charrua tribe
British invasions
Federal League
Cisplatina
Thirty-three orientals
Treaty of Montevideo
Independent State
War of the Triple Alliance
Revolution of the Lances
Battle of Masoller
20th Century
Batllism
1933 coup d'etat
Neo-Batllism
Military Regime
Tupamaros
1973 coup d'etat
Modern Uruguay
Mercosur
2004 Elections
Politics of Uruguay
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There have been several treaties signed in Montevideo such as:

• Treaty of Montevideo (1828): In a treaty signed on August 27, 1828, after British mediation, Brazil and Argentina recognized the independence of Uruguay.

• Treaty of Montevideo (1890) (pt)

• Treaty of Montevideo (1960): The 1960 Treaty of Montevideo established the ALALC organization, the Latin American Free Trade Association (LAFTA). It was followed in 1980 by a treaty (1980 Treaty of Montevideo) transforming ALALC into ALADI (Asociación Latinoamericana de Integración).

• Treaty of Montevideo (1979) (Act of Montevideo): By the Act of Motevideo agreed Chile and Argentina to allow the Papal mediation in the Beagle conflict of Pope, John Paul II, through the good offices of Antonio Cardinal Samoré, his special envoy. See the text in Act of Motevideo