The Beijing Treaty was signed between China and that country.

The Beijing Treaty, including the Sino-British Beijing Treaty, the Sino-French Beijing Treaty and the Sino-Russian Beijing Treaty, was an unequal treaty signed by the Qing government, Britain, France and Russia in Beijing after the Second Opium War in 1860. In addition, the Sino-Portuguese Treaty of Reconciliation and Trade signed with Portugal in 1887 is also known as the Sino-Portuguese Treaty of Beijing.

Extended data

1, the Sino-British Beijing Treaty was an unequal treaty signed by Britain and the Qing Dynasty in Beijing on 18601October 25th. Apart from the fact that the Sino-British Tianjin Treaty is still in force, Britain has expanded its rights and interests to invade China: (1) The compensation stipulated in the Sino-British Tianjin Treaty has been raised to 8 million taels, plus a pension of 502,000 taels; (2) opening ports for trade; (3) Allow Britain to recruit Chinese workers to go abroad; (4) Part of Kowloon Division (namely South Kowloon Peninsula, with an area of 1 1. 1 km2) was ceded to Britain.

2. In order to further open the door to China and seize more aggressive interests and privileges,1June 858, France forced the Qing government to sign the Sino-French Treaty of Tianjin, and once again obtained a series of aggressive interests and privileges from the Qing government. 1860, 10 year 10 On October 25th, Yi Xin, a representative of the Qing government, signed the Sino-French Treaty of Beijing and exchanged the ratification documents of the Sino-French Treaty of Tianjin in the lobby of the Qingli Department.

3. The Sino-Russian Beijing Treaty, also known as the Sino-Russian Extension Treaty, was an unequal treaty signed by the Russian Empire and the Qing Dynasty in Beijing in June 1860+0 14. This treaty enabled the Qing government to confirm the legitimacy of the Love Faint Treaty and ceded about 400,000 square kilometers of territory east of Wusuli River in Heilongjiang Province (including Sakhalin Island).

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-Beijing Treaty