On this day 106 years ago, on November 27, 1919 (October 6, 1919), the Treaty of Nay was signed. November 27, 1919 The Nay Peace Treaty was signed on November 27, 1919. On November 27, 1919, the victorious powers of the First World War signed the Nay Peace Treaty with Bulgaria, a former ally of Germany, in Nay, a suburb of Paris. The peace treaty stipulated that South Dobroga was assigned to Romania, part of Macedonia was assigned to Yugoslavia, and Western Thrace was assigned to Greece, so that Bulgaria lost access to the Aegean Sea; all Bulgarian warships were confiscated by the Allied powers, and it was allowed to keep 20,000 troops; Bulgaria paid more than $400 million in reparations, which were paid over 37 years.