Answer:
How was China affected by the unequal treaties of the 1850s and 1860s
Explanation:
<u>Unequal Treaties</u> <em><u>is a term that refers to the quality of conditions in which certain treaties were signed between several East Asian States and foreign powers in the 19th century</u></em>.
<u>The Treaty of Aigún was an agreement signed in 1858</u> <em><u>between the representatives of the Russian Empire and the Qing Dynasty of China in the Manchurian town of Aigun</u></em>, <u>for which China yielded to Russia its territories located to the left of the Amur River and in the Sijoté-Alín Mountains</u>.
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Treaty of Tianjin (1856-1860)</u>. <em><u>The parties involved were the Second French Empire, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Russian Empire and the United States</u></em>, <u>which forced the opening of Chinese ports abroad, the admission of foreign delegations to the Chinese capital of Beijing, the admission of Christian missionaries and the legal importation of opium</u>.
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The Convention or First Convention of Beijing</u>, <em><u>sometimes, is an agreement comprising three separate treaties concluded</u></em><u> between the Qing Dynasty of China and the United Kingdom, the French Empire and the Russian Empire in 1860</u>.<em><u> In China, it is considered as one of the more unequal treaties</u></em>, <u>where the parts of Foreign Manchuria ceded to Russia were never returned and remain as part of Russia today</u>.
<u>This is how China was affected from 1850 to 1860.</u>