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Timeline of the abolition of slavery and serfdom by country

Conventions

  Slavery is introduced (or forced labor is legalized).

  Slavery is partially abolished (any form of slavery, such as serfdom, has been preserved).

  Slavery is completely abolished (in all forms and throughout the territory).

dependent territories are indicated in italics , then their affiliation is indicated in brackets.

Ancient World

YearA countryStatusCauseNote
con. VIII century
BC.		Egyptv Partially canceledBokhoris abolishes debt slavery for the Egyptians in the territories controlled by the XXIV dynasty in the north of the country.
beg. VI century
BC.		Greek coin tetradrachme panathenaic games.jpg Athensv Partially canceledSolon abolishes debt slavery and frees all Athenian citizens who were in slavery.
539
BC.		Standard of Cyrus the Great (Achaemenid Empire).svg Achaemenid Empirev Partially canceled[one]
376
BC.		Vexilloid of the Roman Empire.svg Roman republicv Partially canceled
III c.
BC.		Emblem of India.svg Empire Mauryevv Partially canceledAshoka announced the abolition of the slave trade and urged the gentlemen to treat their slaves well.
221-206
BC.		Qin dynasty (Chinese characters).svg Qin Dynastyv Partially canceled
9-12Xin Dynastyv Partially canceled

Middle Ages and Early Modern Times

Note: most of the reforms to abolish slavery were abolished in subsequent centuries.

YearA countryStatusCauseNote
OK. 500Ireland  Slave trade prohibitedSlavery (or at least the slave trade) was abolished for some time in Ireland [2] , but was again restored in the 9th century [3] .
960  Republic of Venice  Slave trade prohibitedPietro IV Candiano, a year after his election, again convenes a popular council, which prohibits the slave trade in the city-states of Italy .
1080  England  The slave trade is limitedWilliam the Conqueror restricted the export of slaves from England and Normandy by prohibiting the sale of any person into slavery to “pagans” (non-Christians).
  Normandy  The slave trade is limited
1100  Normandy  Serfdom abolished[four]
1102  London  The slave trade is limitedCouncil of Churches of London 1102Anselm of Canterbury called for a ban on the slave trade, slavery and serfdom [5] . In general, the ban applied only to the export of English slaves to Ireland and did not improve the situation of slaves owned by the Catholic Church itself [6] . Moreover, in England itself, slavery lasted another whole century.
1117  Iceland  Slavery Abolished


For several centuries, slavery was abolished [7] It was subsequently restored as a wistarband, which existed in various forms from 1490 to 1894.
1214Korcula [8]  Slavery Abolished


Korculan Charter[9]
1215  England  Partially canceledMagna Carta ( Habeas Corps )Slavery was abolished in England, but serfdom was preserved.
OK. 1220  Holy Roman Empire  Partially canceledSaxon Mirror[ten]
1256  Holy Roman Empire  Partially canceledLiber paradisusThe ban on slavery and the slave trade, serfdom in Bologna , all slaves on its territory were freed.
1274  Norway  Slavery Abolished


Land LawIn 1319, Norway became part of Sweden , where slavery officially existed until the mid-14th century.
1290  England  Partially canceledQuia emptores
1315  France (without colonies)  Partially canceledLouis X proclaims the abolition of slavery in the territorial mainland [11] . However, in the French Mediterranean, slavery in various forms lasted until the 17th century, and in some colonies until the middle of the 19th [12] . Serfdom was largely abolished between 1315 and 1318 [13] .
1335  Sweden (together with Finland )  Partially canceledSlavery was abolished in Sweden and Finland, which was part of it. However, the import of slaves into the country continued until 1813 [14] . During the XVIII — XIX centuries. slavery remained in the possession of Saint Barthelemy in the Caribbean.
1347  Poland  Serfdom abolishedWislice Statute[15]
1368  Empire Ming  Partially canceledHongyu announces the abolition of all forms of slavery [16] , but slavery has persisted in China. In subsequent years, to limit slavery (without its complete prohibition), restrictions were introduced on the number of domestic slaves and additional taxes for slave owners.
1416  Dubrovnik Republic [8]  Slavery Abolished


Slavery and the slave trade are abolished.
1435Canary Islands  Partially canceledSicut dudumEugene IV, on pain of excommunication, forbids the conversion of Christians into slavery in the Canary Islands [17] . The ban did not affect the indigenous population , which for the most part did not profess Christianity [12] .
1477Castile  Partially canceledIsabella I forbids slavery in the conquered lands [18] .
1486  Aragon crown  Serfdom abolishedGuadalupe Arbitration Court
1496  Poland  Serfdom introduced


Peter Statute
1497Grand Duchy of Moscow  Serfdom partially introduced


Judicial Code of 1497The judicial code of 1497 was the first Russian law governing the enslavement of peasants. From now on, the peasant could leave his master only in a strictly defined period. St. George's Day (November 26) is the date on which the right to transfer peasants from the feudal lord to the feudal lord was associated in Russia, since by this time the annual cycle of agricultural work was completed and the peasants' monetary and in-kind obligations were settled in favor of their owners. On a nationwide scale, peasant output was limited in Sudebnik in 1497 to a two-week period - a week before and after St. George's Day.
1514  Hungary  Serfdom introduced


Tripartitum
1542  Spain  Partially canceledNew lawsOn November 20, 1542, Carlos I approved the law against the enslavement of American Indians. However, exploitation continued in other forms, since it was repartiento . Trade in African slaves continued.
1574  England  Serfdom abolishedThe last English serf was released by decree of Elizabeth I [13] .
1588Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth  Partially canceledSlavery was prohibited by law, but serfdom was not prohibited.
1590  Japan  Slavery Abolished


Toyotomi Hideyoshi forbids slavery, while leaving hard labor.
1592?Russian kingdom  Serfdom introduced?


Decree of Boris Godunov?According to the Russian historian V.N. Tatishchev, peasants were enslaved by Boris Godunov in 1592, but after his death the text of the document was lost and has not yet been found. In the preamble to the Code of Tsar Vasily Shuisky about the peasants in 1607 was recorded.
 “Under Tsar Ivan Vasilievich ... the peasants had a free exit, and Tsar Fedor Ioannovich, according to the reprimand of Boris Godunov, not listening to the advice of the oldest boyars, ordered the peasants to leave and, who had so many peasants then, made books ...”. [nineteen] 
However, the document was not preserved, only his retelling of Tatishchev remained. The thesis of the enslavement of peasants by Tsar Fedor is confirmed by a letter to the Tsar written in 1595 by the elders of the Panteleimon Monastery.
 "Today, according to our (Tsar Fedor. - R. S.) decree to the peasants and mares there is no way out" [19] 
1595  Portugal  The slave trade is limitedTrafficking in Chinese slaves is prohibited [20] .
1624  Portugal  Partially canceledThe slavery of the Chinese is prohibited [21] [22] .
1649Russian kingdom  Serfdom introduced finally


Cathedral Code of 1649Unlimited search for runaway peasants.
1652  Rhode Island  Slavery Abolished


The first English colony in North America to ban slavery on May 18, 1652.
1683  Chile (Spanish)  Slavery Abolished


Mapuche prisoners released.
1687  Florida (Spanish)  Partially canceledSlaves who escaped from the British colonies were promised freedom after conversion to Catholicism and four years of military service.
1701  England  Partially canceledThe High Court of England freed all the slaves who arrived in the country.
1715  North Carolina (UK)  The slave trade is limitedJamaican war
  South Carolina (UK)  The slave trade is limited
1723  Russia  Partially canceledPeter I abolishes slavery in Russia, while serfdom was preserved until the middle of the XIX century [23] .
1766  Spain  Partially canceledThe Sultan of Morocco, Mohammed III bin Abdallah, redeemed and freed all Muslim slaves from Seville, Cadiz and Barcelona.
1772  Great Britain (without colonies)  Partially canceledSomerset vs. Stuart
1775  USA  The slave trade is limitedAmerican revolutionTransatlantic slave trade suspended due to war with Great Britain. Resumed in 1783 after the conclusion of the Paris Peace .
1777  Vermont  Partially canceledVermont Constitution 1777The ban was not strictly enforced. [24] [25]
1778  Scotland (British)  Slavery Abolished


1780  Pennsylvania (USA)  Slavery Abolished


An Act for the Gradual Abolition of Slavery
1783  Habsburg Monarchy  Partially canceledJoseph II abolishes slavery in Bukovina [26] .
  Massachusetts (USA)  Slavery Abolished


Cuoc Walker CaseThe Massachusetts Supreme Court declared slavery unlawful based on the 1780 Massachusetts Constitution. All slaves were freed [27] .
  New Hampshire (USA)  Partially canceledTransition to the gradual abolition of slavery.
  Crimea (growing)  Slavery Abolished


The annexation of Crimea to the Russian Empire[28]
1784  Connecticut (USA)  Partially canceledTransition to the gradual abolition of slavery. Initially, the children of slaves were freed, and then the slaves themselves [29] .
  Rhode Island (USA)  Partially canceledTransition to the gradual abolition of slavery.
1785  Hungary  Serfdom abolished


1787  Sierra Leone (British)  Slavery Abolished


Founded by the British authorities as a colony for freed slaves.

New time

YearA countryStatusCauseNote
1789  France  Serfdom abolished


The last maneuvers have been abolished.
1791  France  Partially canceledThe French RevolutionThe second generation of slaves in the colonies was freed [30] .
1793  Upper Canada (UK)  Partially canceledLaw against SlaveryThe first British colony to abolish slavery. Initially, the law prohibited the import of slaves.
  San Domingo (fr.) [Comm. one]  Slavery Abolished


The French RevolutionCivil Commissioner Leger-Felicite Sontona will abolish slavery in the northern part of the island. September 22 of the same year, his colleague Etienne Polverel abolishes slavery in the rest of the territory. Slavery was restored by Napoleon in 1802.
1794  France  Slavery Abolished


The French RevolutionSlavery was abolished in France and all its possessions [31] .
1797  Russian empire  Serfdom limitedThree-day corvée manifestoHe limited the period of work of the serf on the landowner to three days a week.
1798  Malta  Slavery Abolished


Slavery on the island was prohibited by Napoleon after the occupation by French troops [32] .
  Helvetic Republic [33]  Serfdom abolished


1800  USA  The slave trade is limited1800 Slave Trade Act
1802  France  Restored in the colonies


[34]
1803  Ohio (USA)  Slavery Abolished


1803  Danish-Norwegian Union  The slave trade is limitedOn January 1, 1803, the slave trade across the Atlantic ceased [35] .
  Lower Canada (British)  Slavery Abolished


1804  Haiti  Slavery Abolished


Slavery was abolished with the declaration of independence from France [36] .
  New Jersey (USA)  Slavery Abolished


The last of the northern states to abolish slavery.
  Serbia  Slavery Abolished


First Serbian UprisingAll local slaves are freed. Slavery was restored in 1813 after the defeat of the rebels.
1807  Duchy of Warsaw  Serfdom abolished


Constitution[37]
1807  Great BritainSlave trade prohibitedSlave Trade Ban ActThe British Parliament passed a law outlawing the slave trade in the colonies. Slavery in the colonies was finally abolished in 1833. In the same year, the Royal Navy launched an operation against the slave trade on the coast of West Africa and freed about 150 thousand slaves by 1865 [38] .
1807  Michigan (USA)  Slavery Abolished


[39]
1810  New Spain (Spanish)The leader of the national liberation movement Miguel Hidalgo demanded the abolition of slavery.
1807  Prussia  Serfdom abolished


Reforms of Stein and Gardenberg[37]
1813  Swedish-Norwegian Union (without colonies)  Slave trade prohibited[40]
1814  Netherlands (no colonies)  Slave trade prohibited
1815  Austria  Agreement signedCongress of Vienna[41]
  Great Britain  Agreement signed
  Spain  Agreement signed
  Portugal  Agreement signed
  Prussia  Agreement signed
  Russia  Agreement signed
  France  Agreement signed
  Swedish-Norwegian Union  Agreement signed
1816  Estonia (Russian) - modern   Estonia  Serfdom abolished


Regulation on the Estonian peasants
1817  Courland (Ros.) - modern   Latvia  Serfdom abolished


Regulations on the Courland Peasants
1817  United Provinces of South America  Partially canceled[thirty]
1818  France  Slave trade prohibited
  Great Britain  Agreement signedBilateral agreement on the abolition of the slave trade.[42]
  Spain  Agreement signed
  Great Britain  Agreement signedBilateral agreement on the abolition of the slave trade.[42]
  Portugal  Agreement signed
1819  Livonia (growing) - modern   Latvia (southern part) ,   Estonia (northern part)  Serfdom abolished


Regulation on the Livonian Peasants (1819)
1820  Indiana (USA)  Slavery Abolished


Polly vs Lassella
  Spain  Slave trade prohibited[43] [44]
  USA  Partially canceledMissouri compromise
1821  Great columbia  Partially canceled[45]
1821  Mexico  Partially canceledIguala Plan[thirty]
1822  Greece  Slavery Abolished


Proclamation of independence from the Ottoman Empire
1823  Chile  Slavery Abolished


[36]
1824  Mexico  Partially canceled1824 Mexican United States Constitution
  United Provinces of Central America  Slavery Abolished


1825  Uruguay  The slave trade is limitedThe import of slaves is prohibited.
1829  Mexico  Slavery Abolished


The last black slaves were freed after the election of President Vicente Guerrero , who was of African-Filipino descent [36] .
1830  Uruguay  Slavery Abolished


1831  Bolivia  Slavery Abolished


1833  Great Britain  Slavery is prohibited
  Russian empire  Serfdom limitedDecree of Nicholas I of May 2 (14)He forbade the sale of serfs from public auction and to take away their allotments, if any [46] .
1835  Peru  Slavery introduced


  Seychelles  Slavery Abolished


[47]
1836  Texas Republic  Slavery introduced


1846  Tunisia  Slavery Abolished


1847  Ottoman EmpireCanceled
1848  Austria  Serfdom abolished


  Danish West Indies  Slavery Abolished


  France  Slavery abolished in the colonies


Gabon was founded as a settlement for liberated slaves.
  Great Britain  Agreement signedBilateral Abolition of the Slave Trade
Muscat  Agreement signed
1849  Great Britain  Agreement signedBilateral Abolition of the Slave Trade
Negotiated Oman  Agreement signed
1850  USA  Slavery is not abolished


Runaway Slave ActThe law allowed the search and detention of runaway slaves in territories where slavery had already been abolished.
  Brazil  Partially canceledLaw of Eisebio de Keyros (Law 581 of September 4, 1850)
1851  New granada  Slavery Abolished


  Taiping Kingdom of Heaven  Slavery Abolished


Taiping Rise
  Ecuador  Slavery Abolished


1852  Hawaii  Serfdom abolished


1852 Kingdom of Hawaii Constitutionsee document
1853  Argentina  Slavery Abolished


1854  Peru  Slavery Abolished


1854  Venezuela  Slavery Abolished


1855  Moldova  Slavery Abolished


1857  USA  Slavery is not abolished


Dredd Scott vs. Sandford
1860  British India (British)  Slavery Abolished


1861  Russia  Serfdom abolished


Peasant Reform in Russiasee article
1862  Cuba (Spanish)  The slave trade is canceled
  District of Columbia (USA)  Slavery Abolished


On April 16, Congress abolishes slavery in the District of Columbia.
  Great Britain  Agreement signedBilateral Abolition of the Slave Trade
  USA  Agreement signed
1863  Netherlands  Slavery abolished in the colonies


  • Dutch Guiana (now Suriname ) - 33,000;
  • Netherlands Antilles - 12,000;
  • Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia ) - unknown;
1864  Kingdom of Poland (growth)  Serfdom abolished


Decree on the device of peasants of the Kingdom of Poland
1865  USA  Slavery Abolished


Thirteenth Amendment to the US ConstitutionThe remaining 40,000 slaves were freed, with the exception of the convicts.
1866  Native American Territory (USA)  Slavery Abolished


1867  USA  Ponyage is prohibited


The 1867 Peonage Act
1869  Portugal  Slavery Abolished


King Louis I abolishes slavery in all Portuguese territories and colonies.As of 1869, the Portuguese Empire included:
  • Macau (now part of China)
  • Cape Verde Islands (now Cape Verde )
  • Portuguese Guinea (now Guinea-Bissau )
  • Portuguese East Africa (now Mozambique )
  • Portuguese West Africa (now Angola )
  • Sao Tome and Principe
1868  Cuba (Spanish)  Slavery Abolished


Ten year war
1869  Paraguay  Slavery Abolished


1871  Brazil  Partially canceledRio Branco Law
1873  Puerto Rico (Spanish)  Slavery Abolished


  Great Britain  Agreement signedTrilateral Abolition of the Slave Trade
  Kingdom of Imerina  Agreement signed
  Zanzibar  Agreement signed
1874  Gold Coast (UK)  Slavery Abolished


1879  Bulgaria  Slavery Abolished


Slavery was abolished after gaining independence from the Ottoman Empire in 1879.
1882  Ottoman Empire  Slavery Abolished


1884  Cambodia (Fr.)  Slavery Abolished


1886  Cuba (Spanish)  Slavery Abolished


1888  Brazil  Slavery Abolished


Golden Law (Brazil)see article
1889  Italy  Slavery Abolished


The Case of Giuseppina Bahitasee article
1890  Austria-Hungary  Agreement signedGeneral Act of the Brussels Conference (July 2, 1890)
  Belgium  Agreement signed
  Great Britain  Agreement signed
  Germany  Agreement signed
  Denmark  Agreement signed
  Zanzibar  Agreement signed
  Spain  Agreement signed
  Italy  Agreement signed
  Congo  Agreement signed
  Netherlands  Agreement signed
  Ottoman Empire  Agreement signed
  Persia  Agreement signed
  Portugal  Agreement signed
  Russia  Agreement signed
  USA  Agreement signed
  France  Agreement signed
  Swedish-Norwegian Union  Agreement signed
1894  Korea  Slavery Abolished


Cape Reform
1895  Egypt (British)  Slavery Abolished


1896  Madagascar (French)  Slavery Abolished


1897  Zanzibar (British)  Slavery Abolished


1897  Siam  Slave trade prohibited
1899  Nzuani (fr.)  Slavery Abolished


1900  Guam (USA)  Slavery Abolished


1903  French Sudan (Fr.)  Slavery Abolished


1904  Great Britain  Agreement signedThe international treaty against the trade in white slaves (dated May 18, 1904)
  Germany  Agreement signed
  Denmark  Agreement signed
  Spain  Agreement signed
  Italy  Agreement signed
  Netherlands  Agreement signed
  Portugal  Agreement signed
  Russia  Agreement signed
  France  Agreement signed
1906  China  Slavery Abolished


1907  Kenya (Brit.)  Slavery Abolished


1912  Siam  Slavery Abolished


1916  Butane  Slave trade prohibited

Newest Time

YearA countryStatusCauseNote
1918  Bosnia and Herzegovina (Austrian-Hungarian)  Serfdom abolished


1921  Nepal  Slavery Abolished


1922  Morocco (French)  Slavery Abolished


[48]
1923  Afghanistan  Slavery Abolished


Constitution of Afghanistan 1923see art. 10 [49]
1924  Iraq (British)  Slavery Abolished


1926 Slavery Convention (adopted by the League of Nations)
YearA countryStatusCauseNote
1927  Spain  Agreement signed
1928  Alabama (USA)  Hard labor abolished


The last US state to abolish hard labor.
  Sierra Leone (British)  Slavery Abolished


[50]
1929  Iran  Slavery Abolished


[51]
1936  Northern Nigeria (UK)  Slavery Abolished


Great Britain officially abolished slavery in its protectorate. [52]
1937  Bahrain  Slavery Abolished


1941  USA  Hard labor abolished


1942  Ethiopia  Slavery Abolished


1949  Kuwait  Slavery Abolished


1953  Australia  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
  Great Britain  Agreement signed
  Canada  Agreement signed
  Liberia  Agreement signed
  New Zealand  Agreement signed
  Switzerland  Agreement signed
  South Africa  Agreement signed
1954  Afghanistan  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
  Austria  Agreement signed
  Denmark  Agreement signed
  Egypt  Agreement signed
  India  Agreement signed
  Italy  Agreement signed
  Cuba  Agreement signed
  Mexico  Agreement signed
  Monaco  Agreement signed
  Syria  Agreement signed
  Sweden  Agreement signed
  Finland  Agreement signed
1955  Greece  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
  Israel  Agreement signed
  Iraq  Agreement signed
  Netherlands  Agreement signed
  Pakistan  Agreement signed
  Republic of China  Agreement signed
  Turkey  Agreement signed
  Philippines  Agreement signed
  Ecuador  Agreement signed
1956  Belorussian SSR  Agreement signed
  the USSR  Agreement signed
  USA  Agreement signed
  South vietnam  Agreement signed
  1957 Convention on the Abolition of Forced Labor (adopted by the UN)
YearA countryStatusDocumentNote
1957  Albania  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
  Burma [comm. 2]  Agreement signed
  Libya  Agreement signed
  Norway  Agreement signed
  Romania  Agreement signed
  Sudan  Agreement signed
1958  Butane  Slavery Abolished


  Hungary  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
  Dominion Ceylon [comm. 3]  Agreement signed
1959  Tibet  Serfdom


Tibetan rebellionChinese authorities abolished serfdom in the Tibet Autonomous Region.
  Jordan  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
  Morocco  Agreement signed
  Ukrainian SSR (USSR)  Agreement signed
1960  Niger  Slavery Abolished


[53]
  Nigeria  Slavery Abolished


1961  Ireland  Agreement signed
  Nigeria  Agreement signed
1962  Saudi Arabia  Slavery Abolished


[54]
  North Yemen  Slavery Abolished


Yemeni Revolution of 1962
  Belgium  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
  Sierra leone  Agreement signed
  Republic of Tanganyika [comm. four]  Agreement signed
1963  Algeria  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
  Guinea  Agreement signed
  Kuwait  Agreement signed
  Nepal  Agreement signed
  France  Agreement signed
1964  Negotiated Oman  Slavery Abolished


  Madagascar  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
  Niger  Agreement signed
  Uganda  Agreement signed
  Jamaica  Agreement signed
1965  Malawi  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
1966  USA  Forced labor prohibited


  Brazil  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
  Malta  Agreement signed
  Trinidad and Tobago  Agreement signed
  Tunisia  Agreement signed
1968  Mongolia  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
1969  Mauritius  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
  Ethiopia  Agreement signed
1970  Oman  Slavery Abolished


[55]
1972  Fiji  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
1973  Zambia  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
  Mali  Agreement signed
  Saudi Arabia  Agreement signed
  Germany  Agreement signed
1974  Lesotho  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
1975  Cambodia  Forced labor introduced


Genocide in CambodiaKhmer Rouge reign in Cambodia from 1975 to 1979.
1976  Bahamas  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
  Barbados  Agreement signed
1981  Mauritania  Slavery Abolished


The last country to officially abolish slavery [56] [57] [58] .
  Saint Vincent and the Grenadines  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
  Solomon islands  Agreement signed
1982  Papua New Guinea  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
1983  Bolivia  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
  Guatemala  Agreement signed
1984  Cameroon  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
1985  Bangladesh  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
1986  Cyprus  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
  Mauritania  Agreement signed
  Nicaragua  Agreement signed
1987  North Yemen  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
1990  Bahrain  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
  Saint lucia  Agreement signed
1992  Croatia  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
1993  Bosnia and Herzegovina  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
1994  Dominica  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
1995  Chile  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
1996  Azerbaijan  Agreement signed1926 Slavery ConventionRe-ratification of the agreement after independence from the USSR in 1991.
1997  Kyrgyzstan  Agreement signed
  Turkmenistan  Agreement signed
2001  Serbia and Montenegro  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
  Uruguay  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
2003  Niger  Slavery is prohibited


[53]
2006  Montenegro  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
2007  Mauritania  Slavery is prohibited


[59]
2007  Paraguay  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention
2008  Kazakhstan  Agreement signed1926 Slavery Convention

Comments

  1. ↑ Now Haiti
  2. ↑ Now Myanmar .
  3. ↑ Now Sri Lanka .
  4. ↑ Now Tanzania .

Notes

  1. ↑ Human Trafficking: Exploring the International Nature, Concerns, and ... - Google Books
  2. ↑ Cahill, Thomas. How the Irish Saved Civilization . - New York: Doubleday, 1995 .-- P. 110,148. - ISBN 0-385-41849-3 .
  3. ↑ Rodriguez, Junius P. The Historical Encyclopedia of World Slavery . - Santa Barbara, California: ABC-CLIO, 1997 .-- P. 368. - ISBN 0-87436-885-5 .
  4. ↑ Sept essais sur des Aspects de la société et de l'économie dans la Normandie médiévale (Xe - XIIIe siècles) Lucien Musset, Jean-Michel Bouvris, Véronique Gazeau -Cahier des Annales de Normandie- 1988, Volume 22, Issue 22, pp . 3-140
  5. ↑

    From now on, no one will engage in this vile trade, where people are sold like cattle.

  6. ↑ Thomas, 2006 , p. 35.
  7. ↑ Iceland - So Near yet So Remote (Neopr.) . - "Iceland had a national assembly in the year 930 and abolished slavery in 1117.". Archived on February 5, 2003.
  8. ↑ 1 2 Now Croatia
  9. ↑ Statute of Korcula from 1214 - Large Print (unopened) . Korculainfo.com. Date of treatment August 28, 2013. Archived March 16, 2013.
  10. ↑ Hans A. Frambach in Jürgen Georg Backhaus: "The Liberation of the Serfs" . - Google Books, 2012-05-31. - P. 33.
  11. ↑ Miller, Christopher L. The French Atlantic triangle: literature and culture of the slave trade . - Google Books. - P. 20.
  12. ↑ 1 2 Error in footnotes ? : Invalid <ref> ; no EltisBradley2011 for EltisBradley2011 footnotes
  13. ↑ 1 2 Disappearance of Serfdom. France England. Italy Germany Spain
  14. ↑ Police and public order in Europe . - Taylor & Francis, 1985. - P. 256. - ISBN 978-0-7099-2242-1 .
  15. ↑ Samuel Augustus Mitchell. A general view of the world: measuring a physical, political, and statistical account of its grand divisions ... with their empires, kingdoms, republics, principalities, & c .: exhibiting the history of geographical science and the progress of discovery to the present time ... Illustrated by upwards of nine hundred engravings .... - H. Cowperthwait & Co., 1859. - P. 335.
  16. ↑ Error in footnotes ? : Invalid <ref> ; no text for Greenwood Publishing Group footnotes
  17. ↑ Sicut Dudum Pope Eugene IV - January 13, 1435 - Papal Encyclicals
  18. ↑ Sánchez Galera, Juan y Sánchez Galera, José María. Vamos a contar mentiras. Madrid, México, Buenos Aires, San Juan, Santiago, Miami. Edaf, 2012
  19. ↑ 1 2 Skrynnikov R.G. Ivan the Terrible. - M .: Nauka, 1980 .-- 248 p.
  20. ↑ Maria Suzette Fernandes Dias. Legacies of slavery: comparative perspectives . - Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2007 .-- P. 71. - ISBN 1-84718-111-2 .
  21. ↑ Gary João de Pina-Cabral. Between China and Europe: person, culture and emotion in Macao . - Berg Publishers, 2002. - P. 114. - ISBN 0-8264-5749-5 .
  22. ↑ Gary João de Pina-Cabral. Between China and Europe: person, culture and emotion in Macao . - Berg Publishers, 2002. - P. 115. - ISBN 0-8264-5749-5 .
  23. ↑ Historical survey> Ways of ending slavery (neopr.) . Britannica.com. Date of treatment August 28, 2013.
  24. ↑ Constitution of Vermont (1777) (neopr.) . Chapter I, Article I: State of Vermont (1777). Date of treatment June 7, 2014.
  25. ↑ Lee Ann, Cox UVM historian examines Vermont's mixed history of slavery and abolition (neopr.) . University of Vermont. Date of treatment February 12, 2014.
  26. ↑ Viorel Achim, The Roma in Romanian History , Central European University Press, Budapest, 2004. ISBN 963-9241-84-9 , p. 128
  27. ↑ A. Leon Higginbotham, In the matter of color: race and the American legal process (1980) p. 91
  28. ↑ Historical survey> Slave societies (neopr.) . Britannica.com. Date of treatment August 28, 2013.
  29. ↑ Higginbotham, p. 310.
  30. ↑ 1 2 3 Error in footnotes ? : Invalid <ref> ; no text for footnotes artic1
  31. ↑ David B. Gaspar, David P. Geggus, A Turbulent time: the French Revolution and the Greater Caribbean (1997) p. 60
  32. ↑ Slavery in Malta , Times of Malta (10 April 2007). Date of treatment February 12, 2015.
  33. ↑ Now Switzerland .
  34. ↑ Hobhouse, Henry. Seeds of Change: Six Plants That Transformed Mankind , 2005. Page 111.
  35. ↑ Rodriguez, Junius P. The Historical encyclopedia of world slavery, Volume 1 . - Google Books.
  36. ↑ 1 2 3 Error in footnotes ? : Invalid <ref> ; no text for timeline footnotes
  37. ↑ 1 2 Kantowicz, Edward R. Polish-American politics in Chicago, 1888–1940 . - University of Chicago Press, 1975. - P. 6. - ISBN 978-0-226-42380-7 .
  38. ↑ Sailing against slavery. By Jo Loosemore BBC
  39. ↑ Woodward, Augustus Slavery in the Northwest Territory (neopr.) . Leelanau Communications, Inc. Date of treatment September 10, 2012.
  40. ↑ CHRONOLOGY-Who banned slavery when? (eng.) . Reuters (March 22, 2007). Date of treatment November 12, 2017.
  41. ↑ Mark Jarrett. The Congress of Vienna and its Legacy . - 2014 .-- P. 144.
  42. ↑ 1 2 "Chronological Table of the Statutes" (1959 edition)
  43. ↑ BBC - Liverpool Local History - American Connections - Slavery Timeline
  44. ↑ Slavery- A Timeline (Neopr.) .
  45. ↑ Aguilera, Miguel. La Legislacion y el derecho en Colombia. - Bogota: Lemer, 1965. - Vol. 14. - P. 428–442.
  46. ↑ L.V. Zhukova , L.A. Katsva. History of Russia in dates (reference). - M .: Prospect, 2013 .-- S. 113. - 320 p. - ISBN 978-5-392-09543-8 .
  47. ↑ Carpin, Sarah, Seychelles , Odyssey Guides, p.31, 1998, The Guidebook Company Limited, Retrieved on June 4, 2008
  48. ↑ Cheikh A. Babou. The Journal of African History , 48: 490–491, Cambridge University Press 2007
  49. ↑ Afghan Constitution 1923
  50. ↑ The Committee Office, House of Commons. House of Commons - International Development - Memoranda (Neopr.) . Publications.parliament.uk (March 6, 2006). Date of treatment August 28, 2013.
  51. ↑ Law for prohibition of slave trade and liberation of slaves at the point of entry , 1 Iranian National Parliament 7 , Page 156 (1929).
  52. ↑ The End of Slavery (Neopr.) . BBC Date of treatment August 28, 2013.
  53. ↑ 1 2 Niger slavery: Background (neopr.) . The Guardian . Guardian News and Media Limited (October 28, 2008). Date of treatment October 7, 2014.
  54. ↑ BBC - Religions - Islam: Slavery in Islam
  55. ↑ Slavery in the Twentieth Century: The Evolution of a Global Problem - Suzanne Miers - Google Books
  56. ↑ Slavery in Mauritania Archived March 23, 2010.
  57. ↑ Disposable People (unopened) . Amazon.com Date of treatment August 28, 2013.
  58. ↑ Mauritanian MPs pass slavery law , BBC News (August 9, 2007). Date of treatment January 8, 2011.
  59. ↑ Slavery's last stronghold . CNN.com (March 16, 2012). Retrieved March 20, 2012.

Literature

  • Thomas, Hugh. The Slave Trade: History of the Atlantic Slave Trade, 1440-1870. - Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 2006 .-- ISBN 978-0753820568 .
Source - https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chronology_cancellement_of_cancel__ and serfdom_country_countries&oldid = 100562540


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