| 词条 | Japan–Korea Treaty of 1907 |
| 释义 |
|title=Japan–Korea Treaty of 1907 |hangul=정미조약 or 한ㆍ일 신협약 |hanja=丁未條約 or 韓日新協約 |rr=Jeongmi joyak or Hanil Sinhyeopyak |mr=chongmi choyak or Hanil Sinhyŏbyak |koreantext={{Lang-en|Jeongmi Treaty}} |hangul2=제3차 한일협약 |hanja2=第三次日韓協約 |rr2=Je-sam-cha Han-il Hyeop-yak |mr2=Che-sam-ch'a Han-il Hyŏp-yak |kanji=第三次日韓協約 |hiragana=だいさんじにっかんきょうやく |hepburn= Dai-sanji Nikkan Kyōyaku }} The Japan–Korea Treaty of 1907 was made between the Empire of Japan and the Korean Empire in 1907. Negotiations were concluded on July 24, 1907.[1] Treaty provisionsThe treaty provided that Korea should act under the guidance of a Japanese resident general. The effect of the treaty's provisions was that the administration of internal affairs was turned over to Japan.[1] The Korean Empire had become a protectorate of Japan under the terms of the earlier Eulsa Treaty on 1905, and had thus lost the right to conduct diplomatic exchanges with other countries. Korean Emperor Gojong sent an envoy in secret to the Hague Conference on World Peace to protest Japan’s actions. In retaliation, on July 18, 1907, Japan made Emperor Gojong abdicate in favor of his son Sunjong. Six days later, a new agreement was forced on the Korean government. Provisions in this new treaty gave the Japanese Resident-General the right to appoint and dismiss high-ranking officials (article 4) and stipulated that all high-ranking officials appointed to the Korean government must be Japanese (article 5). This brought the internal government of Korea fully under the control of Japan. The unpublished section of the treaty also placed the Korean army under Japanese leadership, and handed over judicial and policing powers. Translation of full text"The Governments of Japan and Korea, with a view to the early attainment of prosperity and strength in Korea and the speedy promotion of the welfare of the Korean people, have agreed upon and concluded the follow stipulations:
Lord Itō Hirobumi [Marquess], Resident-General, July 24, 40th year of the Meiji era [1907] (seal) Sir Lee Wan-Yong, Prime Minister, July 24, 11th year of the Gwangmu era [1907] (seal) Diplomatic Memorandum (unpublished)Based on the import of the Japan-Korea treaty of the 40th year of the Meiji era, the following items shall be enacted. (1) The following courts, composed of people from both Japan and Korea, shall be newly established.
The {{nihongo|President|院長|inchō}} and {{nihongo|Attorney General|檢事總長|kenjisōchō|modern kanji 検事総長}} of the Court shall be Japanese. Two of the {{nihongo|Justices|判事|hanji}} and five of the {{nihongo|secretaries|書記}} shall be Japanese.
One shall be located in the central region, and one each in the northern and southern regions. Two of the Justices, one of the {{nihongo|attorneys|檢事|kenji|modern kanji 検事}} and five of the secretaries shall be Japanese.
One of these shall be located at each of the locations of the {{nihongo|prosecutor's offices|觀察府所在地|kansatsufu shozaichi|modern kanji 観察府所在地}} in the eight former {{nihongo|provinces|道|dō}} The {{nihongo|chief prosecutors|所長|shochō}} and {{nihongo|head attorneys|檢事正|kenji|modern kanji 検事正}} shall be Japanese. 32 of all attorneys and 80 of all secretaries shall be Japanese, and shall be allocated as appropriate given the degree of work required.
Thesе are to be located in the locations of important {{nihongo|regional offices|郡衙|gunga}} One of the attorneys and one of the secretaries is to be Japanese. (2) The following prisons shall be newly established.
One prison shall be located in the same area as each of the district courts, and one prison on one of the islands. The {{nihongo|governor|典獄|tengoku}} shall be Japanese. Half the prison staff, consisting of the {{nihongo|head warden|看守長|kanshuchō}} and levels below, shall be Japanese. (3) Military forces shall be arranged as follows.
(4) All those currently in the service of Korea with the position of {{nihongo|advisor|問顧|komon}} or {{nihongo|parliamentary councillor|參與官|san'yokan|modern kanji 参与官}} shall be removed from their duties. (5) The following Japanese shall be appointed as officials in the Korean {{nihongo|central government|中央政府|chūō seifu}} and {{nihongo|local authorities|地方廳|chihōchō|modern kanji 地方庁}}.
The matter of other appointments of Japanese as officials in the areas of finance, policing and technology shall be set down by a later agreement. See also
Notes1. ^1 Korean Mission to the Conference on the Limitation of Armament, Washington, D.C., 1921-1922. (1922). {{Google books|9OdAAAAAYAAJ|Korea's Appeal, p. 35.|page=35}}; excerpt, "Alleged Treaty, dated July 24, 1907." 2. ^"Says Japan Wants No More in Korea," New York Times. July 26, 1907, p. 4. References
11 : Japan–Korea relations|History of Korea|Korea under Japanese rule|Anti-Japanese sentiment in Korea|1907 in Japan|1907 in Korea|Treaties concluded in 1907|Treaties entered into force in 1907|Treaties of the Empire of Japan|Treaties of the Korean Empire|Bilateral treaties of Japan |
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