Boxer Protocol

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(Redirected from Treaty of 1901)

The Treaty of 1901, known as the Xinchou Treaty (辛丑条约) in China, and more commonly known as Boxer Protocol or Peace Agreement between the Great Powers and China, was a peace treaty signed on September 7, 1901 between the Qing Empire of China and the Eight-Nation Alliance: the United Kingdom, the USA, Japan, Russia, France, Germany, Italy, Austro-Hungary, Belgium, Spain and the Netherlands after China's defeat in the Boxer Rebellion by the Eight Power Expeditionary Force. The full name of the protocol is: "Austria-Hungary,Belgium,France,Germany,Great Britain,Italy,Japan,Netherland,Russia,Spain,United States and China —Final Protocol for the Settlement of the Disturbances of 1900", reflecting its nature as a diplomatic protocol rather than a peace treaty at the time of signature.

China later regarded this as one of a series of "Unequal Treaties" which it signed since the First Opium War.

Contents

Chinese signatories

It was signed by Chinese representatives, Yikuang, the Prince Qing and Li Hongzhang.

Foreign signatories

See also

External Links



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