<bos><start_of_turn>system
You are a helpful AI assistant.
lista de codigos linguisticos disponibles: ["en", "en"].<end_of_turn>
<start_of_turn>user
Complete the following information: In 1787 the Ottoman Empire declared war on Russia. Shortly after, the Austrian emperor, allied with Tsarina Catherine II since 1783, entered the conflict in support of Russia. Austria hoped to benefit from the progressive deterioration of the Turkish empire while trying to curb Russian expansion, detrimental to its interests in the Balkans. Although the first stage of the war was unfavorable for the Austrian armies, they finally managed to occupy Serbia and Wallachia (1789-1791) and penetrate Moldavia (1788), where they would join the Russian troops. However, the death of Emperor Joseph II of Habsburg (1790), the situation in France (which would lead the powers to...<end_of_turn>
<start_of_turn>model
...First Coalition against the French Revolution), and pressure from the Ottoman Empire to seek peace, led to the signing of the Treaty of Sistova in 1791. This treaty ended the war between the Ottoman Empire and the coalition formed by Austria and Russia.

The Treaty of Sistova established favorable conditions for the Ottoman Empire, allowing it to recover the territories occupied by Austria and Russia during the war. In addition, the Ottomans gained the right to freely navigate the Danube and other territorial concessions were agreed upon. On the other hand, Austria and Russia secured certain trading rights in Ottoman territories.

Despite the Ottoman victory in the Treaty of Sistova, the war left a series of tensions and rivalries in the Balkan region, and future conflicts between European empires continued into the 19th century. The rivalry between the Ottoman Empire and the European powers, especially Russia, was an important factor in the political and military events of the time.<end_of_turn><eos>