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The Foreign Administration of the Austro-Hungarian Empire (1867–1918)
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SYSNO ASEP 0520643 Document Type J - Journal Article R&D Document Type Journal Article Subsidiary J Ostatní články Title The Foreign Administration of the Austro-Hungarian Empire (1867–1918) Author(s) Halász, Ivan (USP-I) Source Title Krytyka Prawa : Niezależne studia nad prawem. - Warszawa : Wydawnictwa Akademickie i Profesjonalne: Akademia Leona Koźmińskiego - ISSN 2080-1084
Roč. 11, č. 1 (2019), s. 238-251Number of pages 14 s. Publication form Online - E Language eng - English Country PL - Poland Keywords Austro-Hungarian Monarchy ; consular service ; diplomacy ; Habsburgs ; ministry Subject RIV AG - Legal Sciences OECD category Law Method of publishing Limited access Institutional support USP-I - RVO:68378122 DOI 10.7206/kp.2080-1084.284 Annotation The Austrian Ministry of Foreign Affairs was established in 1848, during the heated months of the revolutions of the time and “the Spring of Nations.” Starting 1869, the ministry was called the Imperial and Royal Ministry of the Empire and Foreign Affairs. In line with the conservative character of the monarchy, most of its workforce was still drawn from the environment of aristocracy and gentry, and the system was organised in a way to ensure that the staff was suitably trained. The main institution responsible for the education of professionals was the Oriental Academy established in 1754. In 1898 the Oriental Academy was transformed into the Imperial and Royal Consular Academy. Despite regular reorganisations, the Vienna Ministry of Foreign Affairs maintained a relatively stable internal structure, whose individual components were later implemented by a number of successor states. The central administration was divided into four sections, or departments. At the ambassador level, the Habsburg Empire had representations in the German Empire, France, Great Britain, Italy, Russia, Turkey, and at the Holy See that year (1883). The other diplomatic missions were headed by legates and appointed ministers. Two bodies had a significant impact on the monarchy’s foreign policy decision-making: the Joint Council of Ministers and the Military-Political Conference. Workplace Institute of State and Law Contact Iveta Bůžková, iveta.buzkova@ilaw.cas.cz, Tel.: 221 990 714 Year of Publishing 2020 Electronic address https://repozytorium.kozminski.edu.pl/pl/node/5094
Number of the records: 1