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On March 31, 1854, the or was concluded between Matthew Perry (naval officer) of the United States Navy and Japan. The treaty opened the Japanese ports of Shimoda and Hakodate to United States trade, guaranteed the safety of shipwrecked U.S. sailors and established a permanent consul. This would effectively end Japan's 200 year policy of seclusion (Sakoku). The treaty is widely considered to have been unfair to Japanese interests, as Perry's presence in Japan was a result of gunboat diplomacy on the part of the United States.

Perry initially refused to deal with Japanese officials and demanded to speak with the Japanese Head of State. At the time, Shogun Tokugawa Ieyoshi was the de-facto ruler of Japan; for the Emperor of Japan to interact in any way with foreigners was out of the question. In the end Perry concluded the treaty with representatives of the Shogun and not the Emperor.

The Kanagawa treaty was followed by the United States-Japan Treaty of Amity and Commerce of 1858, which allowed the establishment of foreign concessions, extra-territoriality for foreigners, and minimal import taxes for foreign goods.

Similar treaties were subsequently negotiated by the Russians, the French people, and the British Empire.

See also

External links

On March 31, 1854, the or was concluded between Matthew Perry (naval officer) of the United States Navy and Japan. The treaty opened the Japanese ports of Shimoda and Hakodate to United States trade, guaranteed the safety of shipwrecked U.S. sailors and established a permanent consul. This would effectively end Japan's 200 year policy of seclusion (Sakoku). The treaty is widely considered to have been unfair to Japanese interests, as Perry's presence in Japan was a result of gunboat diplomacy on the part of the United States.

Perry initially refused to deal with Japanese officials and demanded to speak with the Japanese Head of State. At the time, Shogun Tokugawa Ieyoshi was the de-facto ruler of Japan; for the Emperor of Japan to interact in any way with foreigners was out of the question. In the end Perry concluded the treaty with representatives of the Shogun and not the Emperor.

The Kanagawa treaty was followed by the United States-Japan Treaty of Amity and Commerce of 1858, which allowed the establishment of foreign concessions, extra-territoriality for foreigners, and minimal import taxes for foreign goods.

Similar treaties were subsequently negotiated by the Russians, the French people, and the British Empire.

See also

External links



 

Convention Of Kanagawa



 
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