Treaty of Peshawar
Dost Mohammad signs a treaty of peace and friendship with British India.
Explore 14 historical events and records for Afghanistan in 1855.
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Dost Mohammad signs a treaty of peace and friendship with British India.
The agreement commits British India to respect the territories already held by Dost Mohammad.
The Afghan delegation accepts commitments to respect territories under East India Company control.
Ghulam Haidar Khan attends the Peshawar negotiations with authority from his father, Emir Dost Mohammad.
The Afghan side undertakes to align its friends and enemies with those of the East India Company under the treaty's third article.
Dost Mohammad's acceptance of the treaty reflects a pragmatic shift toward cooperation with British India.
The diplomatic accord gives Dost Mohammad's administration a formal basis for peaceful dealings with British India.
Ghulam Haidar Khan signs the treaty on behalf of the Afghan ruler on 30 March 1855.
The emir empowers his son Ghulam Haidar to negotiate an agreement with British India.
The treaty extends commitments of friendship and restraint to the emir's successors.
The 1855 treaty restores official peace and friendship between Dost Mohammad and the East India Company.
Dost Mohammad agrees that his government will not interfere with territories controlled by the East India Company.
Dost Mohammad gains official acceptance of his existing possessions from the government of British India.
The Afghan heir conducts discussions with John Lawrence about the terms of future peaceful relations.
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