Treaty of London (1861)

E780345

The Treaty of London (1861) was an agreement between Britain, France, and Spain to jointly intervene in Mexico to secure repayment of debts, which ultimately paved the way for France’s deeper military involvement and the establishment of the Second Mexican Empire.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Treaty of London (1861) canonical 1

Statements (29)

Predicate Object
instanceOf diplomatic agreement
international treaty
context post–Reform War instability in Mexico
suspension of foreign debt payments by the Mexican government
countrySignatory France NERFINISHED
Spain NERFINISHED
United Kingdom NERFINISHED
diplomaticAlignment Britain–France–Spain coalition on Mexican debt issue NERFINISHED
influencedBy European financial interests in Mexico
French imperial ambitions in Latin America
ledTo Anglo-French-Spanish expedition to Mexico NERFINISHED
occupation of Mexican territory by European forces
longTermConsequence erosion of Mexican sovereignty
installation of a European-backed monarchy in Mexico
purpose to organize joint intervention in Mexico
to secure repayment of debts owed by Mexico
relatedTo Benito Juárez NERFINISHED
Maximilian I of Mexico NERFINISHED
Mexican sovereign debt crisis
Second French intervention in Mexico NERFINISHED
Second Mexican Empire NERFINISHED
result contributed to the establishment of the Second Mexican Empire
paved the way for deeper French military involvement in Mexico
tripartite intervention in Mexico NERFINISHED
signatoryState British Empire NERFINISHED
Second French Empire NERFINISHED
Spanish Empire NERFINISHED
signedIn London NERFINISHED
targetCountry Mexico NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

French intervention in Mexico treaty Treaty of London (1861)