The Treaty of Bucharest (1913) was signed on August 10, 1913, to conclude the Second Balkan War. This conflict involved the countries of the Balkan League—namely, Serbia, Greece, and Romania—against Bulgaria. The treaty aimed to redistribute territories in the Balkans, establishing new borders and resolving disputes over land. Under the terms of the treaty, Bulgaria lost significant territories to its neighbors. Serbia gained control over parts of Macedonia, while Greece expanded its territory in the south. Romania also acquired Southern Dobruja. The treaty significantly altered the political landscape of the Balkans, setting the stage for future conflicts.