Sino-Japanese Friendship and Trade Treaty

The importance of Sino-Japanese Friendship and Trade Treaty in our society is undeniable. Whether as a key element in personal development, in the history of humanity, or in the influence on contemporary culture, Sino-Japanese Friendship and Trade Treaty has marked a before and after in various areas. Its relevance has been consolidated over time, making it a topic of constant study and debate. In this article we will explore the many facets of Sino-Japanese Friendship and Trade Treaty, analyzing its impact in different contexts and its evolution throughout history.

1871 treaty between Japan and China

The Sino-Japanese Friendship and Trade Treaty (Nisshin shūkō jōki (日清修好条規); simplified Chinese: 中日修好条规; traditional Chinese: 中日修好條規; pinyin: Zhōngrì Xiūhǎo Tiáoguī) was the first treaty between Japan and the Qing dynasty. It was signed on 13 September 1871 in Tientsin by Date Munenari and Plenipotentiary Li Hongzhang.

The treaty guaranteed the judiciary rights of Consuls, and fixed trade tariffs between the two countries.

The treaty was ratified in the spring of 1873 and was applied until the First Sino-Japanese War, which led to a renegotiation with the Treaty of Shimonoseki.

See also

• People's Republic of China–Japan relations

Notes

1. ^ ^{a b} Japan and international law: past, present and future by Nisuke Andō, Kokusaihō Gakkai (Japan) p.13

This article related to a treaty is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

• v
• t
• e