US-Macedonian links and relationships. Started as a shopping in 1776 The first political activity is undertaken at the Constantinople Conference (1876/1877) as a proposal for autonomy of Macedonia. First indirect contact with the Macedonian national liberation movement establishes the abduction of Protestant missionary Ellen Maria Ston (Elen Maria present), along with Katerina Stefanova (September 1901 – March 1902). The United States does not engage Miss Stone in the events related to the Ilinden Uprising, nor in the implementation of reforms, but support British politics in the interest of Macedonia. The Balkan Wars refrain from immediate engagement, but the US attitude in relation to the Bucharest Conference is “full civil and religious freedom for residents of areas that would fall under the sovereignty of any of the five forces.” In the Second World War, the US military mission is accredited at the GS of New and Pom. The head of the mission, Major Dickenson (Disckenson) holds a speech on the first and second session of ASNOM, as an expression of de Faca recognition of the newly created Macedonian state. The process of eviction Macedonians in the United States begins in ⅹⅰⅹ c. and continues to date. The first Macedonian emigrant company is formed in 1899. In Nord Adams (Massachusetts). In 1920 At the gathering in Fort Wayne (Indiana), Macedonian organizations unite in the MPO, whose management in 1924. It is taken by anti-Macedonian (pro-Bulgarian) forces, and in 1931. In Gerry (Indiana), a new Macedonian political organization – Macedonian National Union (MNS) aimed at with their own strengths and means to help the fight for the constitution of Macedonia as an independent state. MNS works until 1949. The first Macedonian church municipality was formed in 1961. (Gary). In the second half of ⅹⅹ c. Macedonian immigrants are seriously established in the economic, political, cultural and sports life of the United States. In 1963, after the catastrophic earthquake in Skopje, members of the US Army participate in its construction (ul. In the 90s of ⅹⅹ c. The United States in the Republic of Macedonia participate with their own contingent soldiers in the UNPROFOR / UNPREDEP mission as an expression of de FACTO recognition of the Republic of Macedonia. US Liaison Office in Skopje opens in December 1993. The United States recognizes the Republic of Macedonia at 8. ⅱ 1994 Under the reference “the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia”. Diplomat-ski relations are established on 13. IX 1995. The first Embassy of the Republic of Macedonia in the United States opens on 25. IX 1995, and the first consulate of 15.ⅱ 1996. The first extraordinary and emergency ambassador of the United States to the Republic of Macedonia is Christopher Hill (SHRISHOPHER HILL). The first extraordinary and plenipotentiary ambassador of the Republic of Macedonia in the United States is Ljubica Achevska. From February 1994 to June 2003 US communication with the Republic of Macedonia takes place under the temporary reference FYROM, in accordance with the provisions contained in the UN Security Council Resolution 817/93. At 30. ⅵ 2003 Governments of the United States and the Republic of Macedonia conclude a contract for teaching persons of the International Criminal Court (12. XI 2003), which uses the name Macedonia, that is, the Government of Macedonia in the capacity of the plenipotentiary body for concluding the contract. Of the 4th XI 2004, with the decision of the President of the United States George W. Bush, US $ turned to the Republic of Macedonia under the constitutional name. IM: Manol Pandevski, the Miss Stone Affair through American diplomatic correspondence, selected works, 4, Skopje, 1981. Mihajlo Minoski, United States and Macedonia 1869-1919; Victor Gaber, for Macedonian diplomacy, Skopje, 2002; Svetomir Karic, Macedonia on all continents, Skopje, 2000. T. Petr.
Original article in Macedonian language Cyrillic alphabet
Кириличен напис АМЕРИКАНСКО-МАКЕДОНСКИ ВРСКИ И ОДНОСИ