In the aftermath of the devastating First World War, nations from around the world came together in the 1920s to forge a series of international agreements aimed at promoting peace and cooperation. These agreements, which covered a wide range of issues including disarmament, trade, and diplomacy, would go on to shape the global landscape for decades to come.

One of the most important international agreements of the 1920s was the Treaty of Versailles, signed in 1919 between the Allied powers and Germany. This treaty, which imposed significant penalties on Germany for its role in the war, laid the groundwork for many of the subsequent agreements that would follow.

One of the key areas of focus for international agreements in the 1920s was disarmament. In 1922, the Washington Naval Conference brought together the major naval powers of the world to negotiate limits on their naval fleets. The conference resulted in the signing of the Five-Power Treaty, which set limits on the size and number of battleships, cruisers, and aircraft carriers that each nation could maintain.

Another major international agreement of the 1920s was the Kellogg-Briand Pact of 1928. This agreement, signed by 62 nations, renounced war as a means of settling international disputes and committed signatories to resolving conflicts through peaceful means. While the pact ultimately failed to prevent the outbreak of World War II, it was a significant step towards the promotion of peace and security in the world.

International trade was also a focus of many agreements in the 1920s. The Geneva Protocol of 1923 sought to promote free trade by reducing tariffs and other barriers to commerce. Similarly, the Dawes Plan of 1924 aimed to stabilize the German economy and promote international trade by restructuring Germany`s war reparations.

Overall, the international agreements of the 1920s represented a significant effort to build a more peaceful and cooperative world following the devastation of the First World War. While many of these agreements ultimately fell short of their ambitious goals, they nevertheless laid the groundwork for future efforts to promote peace, security, and prosperity around the world.