Little Entente
The inevitable consequence of the successful performance of the Little Entente was its institutionalisation. Guided by this purpose, the Pact of Organisation, also called "The Little Entente System" or "The Reorganisation Pact", was signed in Geneva on February 16, 1933, providing a legal framework for a permanent collaboration among the member states. According to the treaty, a Permanent Council and a Permanent Secretary were to be established. The council was designed for periodical meetings attended by the foreign ministers of the three countries, and the secretary was to provide a day-to-day routine operations of the Little Entente. The meetings of the council were to be held in the capitals of the member states at least three times per year, thus enhancing a regular harmonisation of the foreign policies pursued by the given countries. Moreover, by the implementation of the Economic Council into the organisation structure of the Little Entente, the member states declared their will to co-ordinate its economic interests as well.