Japan's Requirements of the Qin-Tu Agreement

Finally, China was forced to accept the conditions put forward by Japan and signed the Qin-Tu Agreement, in which Japan first demanded:

(1) Transfer Song (Yuan Zhe) troops stationed in the east of Changping and Yanqing extension lines, passing through Dushikou, Longmen, Zhangjiakou and Zhangbei to the southwest;

(2) Dissolve Japanese cuisine institutions; Cancel the Kuomintang organs in Changsha Province.

(3) Express regret (to Japan) and punish the person in charge related to the incident; Dismissed the head of the North Gate Guard in Zhangbei County and the head of the Military Law Department of 132 Division,

The above points will be completed within two weeks from June 23rd.

In addition, Japan also requires:

(1) Recognize Japan's occupation of Mongolia, assist the activities of Japanese secret service, and stop emigrating to Chahar and oppressing Mongolians.

(2) Give assistance to the economic development and transportation development of Japan and Manchukuo, such as automobile and railway transportation between Zhangjiakou and Duolun, and between other Manchukuo and North China.

(3) It is necessary to facilitate Japanese travel and assist in various investigations.

(4) Chahar Province recruits military and political advisers [from Japan].

(5) Japan must be assisted in establishing various military equipment (such as airport equipment and radio stations).

(6) Public security in the areas where China's troops retreat should be maintained by local security forces by analogy with the armistice zone.

Before and after the signing of the Qin-Tu Agreement, the Japanese troops stationed in North China also put forward various demands to the Kuomintang government on the pretext that the traitors Bai Batuan (newspaper director) and Hu Enpu (newspaper director) were assassinated in the Japanese concession in Tianjin, and the county magistrate of Zunhua County helped the volunteer sun. Worried that the Japanese army would take the opportunity to advance into Tianjin, Chiang Kai-shek immediately agreed to the Japanese request and consciously implemented it.