Anglo-Ottoman Treaty

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Under the Egyptian rule of Muhammad Ali, the Anglo-Ottoman Treaty was passed in 1838 between the British and the Ottomans, leading to the collapse of Ali's rule. This treaty outlawed monopolies and trade controls; in addition, it gave the British the right to buy from the people directly. Thus, because it was enforced in Egypt, the treaty spelled the demise of Ali's hopes of an industrialized Egypt.


See also

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Ottoman Empire

Egypt

History of the Middle East

Treaty of Balta Liman

References

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Karpat, Kemal H. "The Transformation of the Ottoman State, 1789-1908". International Journal of Middle East Studies. 3 (3). Cambridge University Press: 243–281.

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