He said to Nikolay Krestinsky in June 1925, as recorded in his diary: "I had said I would not come to conclude a treaty with Russia so long as our political situation in the other direction was not cleared up, as I wanted to answer the question whether we had a treaty with Russia in the negative".
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His gravesite is situated in the Luisenstadt Cemetery at Südstern in Berlin Kreuzberg, and includes work by the German sculptor Hugo Lederer.
His sister, Käte Stresemann, was married to the German Chancellor and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Gustav Stresemann.
The little village was the scene of the September 1926 meeting between Aristide Briand of France and Gustav Stresemann of Germany.
He attained the rank of consul in 1927 and was immediately appointed Secretary to the minister, Gustav Stresemann, the joint architect of the Franco-German rapprochement together with Aristide Briand.
Gustav Mahler | Gustav Klimt | Gustav Holst | Gustav III of Sweden | Gustav I of Sweden | Gustav Meyrink | Friedrich Gustav Jakob Henle | Gustav Stresemann | Gustav Noske | Gustav III | Gustav, Hereditary Prince of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg | Gustav Fischer | Hurricane Gustav | Gustav Nossal | Gustav Meier | Gustav Hertzberg | Gustav Albrecht, 5th Prince of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg | Johann Gustav Droysen | Heinrich Gustav Magnus | Gustav Stickley | Gustav Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach | Gustav Horn, Count of Pori | Gustav Fröhlich | Gustav Fechner | Gustav Adolfs torg | Gustav | Charles X Gustav of Sweden | Sweden's King Gustav III | Peter Gustav Lejeune Dirichlet | Johann Gustav Stickel |
Christina Stresemann is the daughter of Wolfgang Stresemann and granddaughter of liberal statesman Gustav Stresemann, the Nobel Peace Prize-winning German Chancellor and Foreign Minister during the Weimar Republic.
Before long, the Weimar Republic under Chancellor Gustav Stresemann managed to tame the extreme levels of inflation by the introduction of a new currency, the Rentenmark, with tighter fiscal controls and reduction of bureaucracy, leading to a relative degree of political and economic stability.
In both 1925 and 1926, the Nobel Peace Prize was given to the lead negotiators of the treaty, going to Sir Austen Chamberlain (with Charles Dawes) in 1925 and jointly to Aristide Briand and Gustav Stresemann in 1926.