The influence of moroccan crises

1911May 2 1 day, a tribal uprising against Sudan took place in Morocco, and France took the opportunity to send troops to capture its capital Fez. Germany demanded that France cede part of French Africa as compensation, and on July 1 of that year, on the pretext of protecting its own businessmen, Germany sent the gunboat "Leopard" to Agadir, the Moroccan port, and war was imminent. This action is called "Leopard Leap" by historians. Britain is afraid that Germany will challenge its maritime hegemony, so it supports France and has a tough attitude. Germany was forced to make concessions and reached an agreement with France on June 4th of that year 165438+. Germany sacrificed a part of French Congo and recognized Morocco as a protectorate of France. 1912 In March, France and Morocco signed the Treaty of Fez, and Morocco officially became a protectorate of France. Germany, Britain and France became even more at loggerheads in these two moroccan crises wars, and the Kaiser even threatened not to make concessions, which made the war crisis worse.