Poopy seeds
That would be Hong Kong. The British gained control of it in 1898 when they forced China to sign a 99 year lease.
In which year did Hong Kong become part of China after 156 years of British rule?
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They replace The Mughal Empire in China
In the 1700s, the British faced a trade imbalance with China due to high demand for Chinese goods like tea, silk, and porcelain, while Chinese interest in British products was minimal. To address this, the British East India Company began exporting opium from India to China, which created a lucrative market and allowed the British to earn silver to pay for their imports. This trade not only balanced their accounts but also led to significant social and economic consequences in China, ultimately contributing to the Opium Wars.
China Gave up control of Hong Kong to the British.
the Treaty of Nanjing niggahs
China, as a country, was never ruled by the British. Part of present day China were once British colonies (Hong Kong).
It means that the British were importing more goods from China than they were exporting goods to China.
The British wanted to trade opium for China's resources.
China never joined the British Empire. However, two small parts of China were part of the British Empire. Weihaiwei-1898-1930 Hong Kong-1841-1997
yes there they created a colony known as indo-china were there is the british embassy during the small wars.
The British wanted to trade opium for China's resources.
Hong Kong
No
no the can not
Tensions between the Chinese and British led to what became known as the Opium War in 1839. Chinese weapons and military tactics were no match for the British gunboats. The Chinese were defeated and signed the Treaty of Nanking in 1842. The provisions of the treaty required the Chinese to pay the British for losses during the war, give the British the island of Hong Kong, and open five ports to foreign trade. In addition, British citizens in China were granted immunity from Chinese laws. British citizens in China were allowed to live under British laws and if they committed a crime on Chinese soil, they could only be tried in British courts. Another clause of the treaty stated that if China granted rights to another nation, Britain would be guaranteed the same rights. The Treaty of Nanking was the first of the "unequal treaties" signed between China and the Western powers.