Treaty of Bardo
{'<entity_0>': 'France', '<entity_1>': 'Treaty of Bardo', '<entity_2>': '12 May 1881', '<entity_3>': 'Le Bardo', '<entity_4>': 'Tunisia', '<entity_5>': 'treaty'}
[['Treaty of Bardo', 'country', 'France'], ['Treaty of Bardo', 'country', 'Tunisia'], ['Treaty of Bardo', 'point in time', '12 May 1881'], ['Treaty of Bardo', 'instance of', 'treaty'], ['Treaty of Bardo', 'start time', '12 May 1881'], ['Treaty of Bardo', 'end time', '12 May 1881'], ['Treaty of Bardo', 'location', 'Le Bardo'], ['Treaty of Bardo', 'description', 'treaty']]
The <entity_1> (French: Traité du Bardo, Arabic: معاهدة باردو‎) or Treaty of Qsar es-S'id, Treaty of Ksar Said established a French protectorate over <entity_4> that lasted until World War II. It was signed on <entity_2> between representatives of the <entity_0> and the Tunisian bey Muhammed as-Sadiq, placing <entity_4> under the control of the French Resident-General. The <entity_5> allowed <entity_0> to control certain geographical areas under the guise of re-establishing order and protecting the Bey from internal opposition and also gave <entity_0> responsibility for foreign-policy decisions of <entity_4>. Later, the Conventions of La Marsa of 8 June 1883 gave <entity_0> a right to intervene in <entity_4>'s domestic affairs. The name of the <entity_5> originated with the site of the residence of the Tunis court, <entity_3>, where the Husainid beys had established themselves in the early-18th century.
['treaty']