The triple intervention to force Japan to return the Liaodong and Shandong peninsulas to China was not launched by Great Britain.
What is triple intervention?
- The Treaty of Shimonoseki, which Japan forced on the Qing dynasty of China and ended the First Sino-Japanese War, contained harsh stipulations.
- On April 23, 1895, Russia, Germany, and France intervened diplomatically, known as the Tripartite Intervention or Triple Intervention.
- To prevent Japanese colonization of China was the aim. One of the reasons why the Russo-Japanese War followed was the Japanese response to the Triple Intervention.
What did the Triple Intervention do to Japan?
- In the aftermath of its victory in China, Japan was forced to give up its demands for ports in South Manchuria and the Liaodong Peninsula because the Russians, Germany, and France had all entered the area during the Sino-Japanese War of 1894–1895.
- This "Triple Intervention" also included the Russians.
The triple intervention to force Japan to return the Liaodong and Shandong peninsulas to China was not launched by Great Britain.
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