Uqair Protocol of 1922
Template:Short description The Uqair Protocol or Uqair Convention[1] was an agreement at Uqair on 2 December 1922 that defined the boundaries between Mandatory Iraq, the Sultanate of Nejd and Sheikhdom of Kuwait. It was made[2] by Percy Cox, the British High Commissioner to Iraq, in response to Ikhwan raiders from Nejd under Ibn Saud attacking Kuwait. Cox met ibn Saud and Major John More, the British Political Agent to Kuwait. The boundaries included a Saudi–Iraqi neutral zone and a Saudi–Kuwaiti neutral zone.
Kuwait was not permitted any role in the outcome of the Uqair agreement when the Saudis and British decided Kuwait's modern boundaries. Kuwait lost more than two thirds of its territory as a result of the agreement, as well as its second largest town, the port of Manifa.[3] The loss of territory made anti-British sentiment grow in Kuwait.
See also
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References
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External links
- Agreement concerning the boundary between Nejd and Kuwait United Nations Treaty Series, Vol 1750, Registration Number II-1083
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- ↑ Map of boundaries determined by Uqair Protocol
- ↑ Imposition of Uqair Protocol
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- History of Najd
- 1922 in Kuwait
- 1922 in Iraq
- 1922 in Asia
- 20th century in the Arabian Peninsula
- Middle East peace efforts
- Iraq–United Kingdom relations
- Kuwait–Saudi Arabia border
- Iraq–Saudi Arabia border
- Boundary treaties
- Treaties of Kuwait
- Treaties of the Sultanate of Nejd
- Treaties concluded in 1922
- Treaties entered into force in 1922
- Treaties of Mandatory Iraq
- December 1922