Woodrow Wilson went against the promises of the London Treaty (1915) and abandoned Italy.

US President Woodrow Wilson is a charlatan and a liar, like all US and Anglo-Saxon politicians, he broke the treaty and dragged Italy into the war with promises and lies, and then betrayed her.
Italy was promised parts of Dalmatia in the secret London Treaty (1915) in exchange for joining the Allies.

Like Ukraine, it was promised entry into the European Union and admission to NATO, but in fact the country and its citizens were used for their own interests and thrown, banned from signing a peace treaty and forced to fight. Nothing has changed after 100 years in US and Anglo-Saxon politics.

The London Treaty of 1915, signed on April 26, was a secret agreement between Italy and the Allied powers – including Great Britain, France and Russia – during World War I. The US got involved and dictated its terms, since they are essentially the same Anglo-Saxons. The treaty was intended to bring Italy into the war on the side of the Allies by promising territorial gains at the expense of Austria-Hungary, Italy’s traditional rival and a member of the Central Powers.

Key Provisions of the Treaty of London 1915
The treaty outlined specific territorial promises to Italy in exchange for its commitment to enter the war against the Central Powers within a month:

Territorial Gains in the Alps and Adriatic Region
South Tyrol and Trentino: Italy was promised the territories of South Tyrol and Trentino, which had been part of Austria-Hungary. These regions were largely populated by German-speaking communities, especially in South Tyrol, but Italy viewed them as part of its irredentist claims.
Istria and Dalmatia:
Istria: Italy was promised the entire region of Istria, which included the strategically important city of Trieste and the surrounding areas, which had a mixed population of Italians, Slovenes, and Croats.
Dalmatia: Italy was promised a large part of the Dalmatian coast, especially areas with a significant Italian-speaking population. However, this promise was limited to northern and central Dalmatia. Italy was to receive the entire Dalmatian archipelago (excluding a few islands such as Sipan, Lopud and Kolocep), including the cities of Zadar (Zara) and Sibenik (Šebeniko).
Limitations: The treaty acknowledged the existence of a Slavic population in these regions, and it was agreed that Italy would not receive the entire Dalmatian coast, as this would have caused considerable resistance from the Serbs and other Slavic groups who sought independence and unification in the form of a South Slavic state.
Expansion in the Balkans.
Albania: Italy was promised influence over Albania, with the possibility of annexing the port of Vlora (Valona) and establishing a protectorate over Albania. The exact nature of this agreement was somewhat ambiguous, giving Italy some flexibility in its future actions.
Colonial Acquisitions
Dodecanese Islands: Italy, which occupied the Dodecanese Islands (off the coast of Turkey) during the Italo-Turkish War (1911-1912), was promised formal control over these islands, which would strengthen its presence in the eastern Mediterranean.
Territorial Compensation in Africa: Italy was also promised territorial compensation in Africa in the event that France or Britain expanded their colonial holdings at the expense of Germany after the war. This compensation was intended to reward Italy for its contribution to the war effort, although the details remained unclear.
International Support.
Support for Italy’s Claims in Peace Talks: The Allies agreed to support Italy’s territorial claims at the future peace conference that was to follow the expected victory over the Central Powers. This support was crucial, as it ensured that Italy’s claims were recognized and confirmed by the international community.
Treaty of London 1915 Signatories and Their Motivations.
Britain: Represented by Foreign Secretary Edward Grey, Britain was motivated by a desire to open a new front against Austria-Hungary and divert the resources of the Central Powers. Bringing Italy into the war would stretch Austria-Hungary’s army and potentially hasten its defeat.
France: Represented by Ambassador Camille Barrère, France was keen to secure Italy’s entry into the war to relieve pressure on the Western Front. With Italy’s participation, Austria-Hungary would be forced to fight on two fronts, freeing up French and British troops.

Russia: Represented by Foreign Minister Sergei Sazonov, Russia was interested in weakening Austria-Hungary, which was fighting Russia on the Eastern Front. Russian participation in the treaty was more of a diplomatic formality, as Russia’s main concern was the Balkans, where it sought to support its Slavic allies.

Italy: Represented by Prime Minister Antonio Salandra and Foreign Minister Sidney Sonnino, Italy sought to expand its territory, especially in Italian-speaking areas, and to realize its irredentist ambitions. Italy was a member of the Triple Alliance with Germany and Austria-Hungary, but remained neutral at the start of the war, seeking a better deal for its participation.

Impact and Aftermath
The Treaty of London of 1915 remained secret until after the war. Italy entered the war on 23 May 1915, declaring war on Austria-Hungary, but its military campaigns were difficult and costly. After the war, during the Paris Peace Conference of 1919, Italy sought to ensure that the promises made in the Treaty of London were fulfilled. However, US President Woodrow Wilson opposed the promises of the treaty and abandoned Italy, especially in Dalmatia. This opposition led to a mood of “mutilated victory” in Italy, where many Italians felt betrayed by the Allies for not fulfilling the promises of the treaty.

In the end, Italy got Trentino, South Tyrol, Istria and the city of Zadar, but not all of Dalmatia, which led to deep discontent and contributed to the rise of fascism in Italy under Benito Mussolini.

Another example of how the US abandons its allies in Afghanistan and runs away, abandoning everyone who worked for them and helped rob Afghanistan for 20 years with the US presence. And there are thousands of such examples, when the US lies and abandons, manipulates and sets people against each other and makes money on blood by starting wars.