At the end of 1918, the ICRC - along with its archives and library - moved to its new headquarters at the Promenade du Pin at the edge of the Old Town.
In the following year, Clouzot (see above) rose to be head of the ICRC Secretariat in 1919, and therefore took over the responsibility for the running of the archives and the library.

"In the 1920s, after a brief period in which many different methods of records management were used, the Secretariat arranged its archives in two main groups, one for legal, diplomatic and administrative matters, the other for operations, under the auspices of the Committee's Delegation Commission (Commission des Missions)."

The IPWA stopped operating in 1924, but the ICRC archives kept on collecting information from various armed conflicts which in many cases may be considered a continuation of WWI.
Amongst them were: 
the Greco-Turkish War (1919-1922),
and after a relatively quite decade
the Chaco War (1932–1935),
the Second Italo-Ethiopian War (1935-1936),
the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939),
and the Second Sino-Japanese War (starting in 1937).


Only in 1930 did the ICRC start to keep and store personal files on its staff, a practise which illustrated
"the new tasks in the realm of coordinating humanitarian action that began to fall to the ICRC."

In 1932/33, the ICRC moved its headquarters away from the Old Town to the "Villa Moynier".
It had been built in 1848 for the banker  Barthélemy Paccard and was then owned by his son-in-law Gustave Moynier (1826-1910), who was the first president of the ICRC and stayed in that office for a record-term of 47 years until his death.
Situated in the middle of the large Parc Moynier on the shores of Lake Geneva, the Villa had housed the League of Nations in 1926.
 
It was also during those two decades between the two world wars that the ICRC developed 
"notions of historical memory and preserving memory for the sake of all humanity in relation to the archives".
At the end of 1918, the ICRC - along with its archives and library - moved to its new headquarters at the Promenade du Pin at the edge of the Old Town. In the following year, Clouzot (see above) rose to be head of the ICRC Secretariat in 1919, and therefore took over the responsibility for the running of the archives and the library.
"In the 1920s, after a brief period in which many different methods of records management were used, the Secretariat arranged its archives in two main groups, one for legal, diplomatic and administrative matters, the other for operations, under the auspices of the Committee's Delegation Commission (Commission des Missions)."
The IPWA stopped operating in 1924, but the ICRC archives kept on collecting information from various armed conflicts which in many cases may be considered a continuation of WWI. Amongst them were: 
the Greco-Turkish War (1919-1922),
and after a relatively quite decade
the Chaco War (1932–1935),
the Second Italo-Ethiopian War (1935-1936),
the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939),
and the Second Sino-Japanese War (starting in 1937).

Only in 1930 did the ICRC start to keep and store personal files on its staff, a practise which illustrated
"the new tasks in the realm of coordinating humanitarian action that began to fall to the ICRC."
In 1932/33, the ICRC moved its headquarters away from the Old Town to the "Villa Moynier". It had been built in 1848 for the banker  Barthélemy Paccard and was then owned by his son-in-law Gustave Moynier (1826-1910), who was the first president of the ICRC and stayed in that office for a record-term of 47 years until his death. Situated in the middle of the large Parc Moynier on the shores of Lake Geneva, the Villa had housed the League of Nations in 1926.  
It was also during those two decades between the two world wars that the ICRC developed 
"notions of historical memory and preserving memory for the sake of all humanity in relation to the archives".
International Committee of the Red Cross archives