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The Afghans reluctantly agreed; the treaty was signed on 8 August 1919 in Rawalpindi, Punjab, by the United Kingdom and the Emirate of Afghanistan. Britain recognised Afghanistan's independence (as per Article 5 of the treaty), agreed that British India would not extend past the Khyber Pass and stopped British subsidies to Afghanistan ...
Download as PDF; Printable version; ... Anglo-Afghan Treaty of 1919; P. ... Rawalpindi Parade 1905 This page was last edited on 27 May 2024, at 02:31 (UTC). Text ...
Thus, the treaty of Rawalpindi was concluded on 8th August 1919. As a result of the peace treaty that was negotiated, the British ceased payment of the Afghan subsidy, and thus ended their claim to direct Afghan foreign policy, which had been the quid pro quo of the Emir accepting the subsidy.
Anglo-Afghan Treaty of 1919 in Rawalpindi Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Anglo-Afghan Treaty .
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Treaty of Gandamak, Durand Line Agreement, Treaty of Rawalpindi The Durand Line ( Pashto : د ډیورنډ کرښه ; Urdu : ڈیورنڈ لائن ; Dari : خط دیورند ), also known as the Afghanistan–Pakistan border , is a 2,640-kilometre (1,640 mi) international border between Afghanistan and Pakistan in South Asia .
The validity of the Durand Line, however, was re-affirmed in 1919 by the Afghan government with the signing of the Treaty of Rawalpindi, [43] which ended the Third Anglo-Afghan War – a war in which Waziri tribesmen allied themselves with the forces of Afghanistan's King Amanullah in their resistance to British rule.
The historic 1921 treaty between Afghanistan under Amanullah Khan and the United Kingdom, a follow-up to the Treaty of Rawalpindi, [6] was signed at this palace. Sir Henry Dobbs led the British delegation while Mahmud Tarzi led the Afghan side. [2] The mausoleum was restored in 2005 by the Aga Khan Trust for Culture. [7]