Abstract
During the reign of Carol I, the Kingdom of Romania’s interest in the Romanian communities of the Balkans reached its peak. Between 1880 and 1904, consulates were established in Thessaloniki, Monastir, and Ioannina, with the primary objective of maintaining ties with the Aromanians in the region. On June 1, 1892, a new career consulate was opened in Monastir/Bitolia during the administration of Lascăr Catargiu. The choice of this city was motivated by the presence in the region, and specifically in Monastir, of a significant Aromanian population, as well as numerous schools and churches supported by Romania for the Aromanian communities in the area.
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