Activitatea Micii Înţelegeri în al doilea trimestru al anului 1933, oglindită în paginile ziarului bănăţean Vestul. Studiu de caz: mai 1933

Abtract: In May 1933, Romania had three revisionist neighbors (Hungary, Bulgaria and the U.S.S.R.), three allies (Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Poland) and one "eternal" friend: the Black Sea.The Little Entente Pact had strengthened the cohesion of this alliance, made up of Romania, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia, which would successfully oppose the "Directorate" of the four European Great Powers (Germany, Italy, Great Britain and France).The Anglo-French "conciliationism" of that time had been defeated and a new alliance was taking shape, this time made up of four Balkan states (Romania, Yugoslavia, Greece and Turkey).The Timişoara newspaper The West, founded in 1930, addressed, with quite a lot of objectivity (thanks to the exceptional editorial team), various events, such as: the Congress of Students of the Little Entente; religious conventions with Yugoslavia; Romanian-Czechoslovak relations; projects fot cinematographic collaboration between the Little Entente states; the Little Entente of the Press; the Little Entente Conference of May 30, 1933.