The Treaty of Bucharest was signed on August 10, 1913, marking the end of the Second Balkan War. This agreement involved several countries in the Balkan region, including Romania, Serbia, Greece, and Bulgaria. The treaty aimed to resolve territorial disputes that arose after the war, redistributing land among the nations involved. Under the terms of the treaty, Bulgaria lost significant territories to Serbia and Greece, while Romania gained southern Dobruja. The treaty also established a framework for future relations among the Balkan states, although tensions remained, setting the stage for further conflicts in the region.