Treaty of Córdoba

The Treaty of Córdoba, signed in 1821, was an agreement between Spain and Mexico that recognized Mexican independence. It marked the official end of Spanish rule, allowing Mexico to become its own nation. The treaty outlined the terms of independence, including Mexico’s sovereignty and the withdrawal of Spanish troops. It also addressed issues like the rights of Spanish citizens in Mexico and future governance. Essentially, it was a formal agreement that transitioned Mexico from a colony to an independent country, ending centuries of Spanish control and paving the way for Mexico's development as a sovereign nation.