The Hilo Accords were the agreements reached between the Allied and Asian Powers to end the Pacific War, signed between August 27th-September 4th, 1929. The primary players in the peace negotiations were the Americans, represented by Secretary of State John Andrew Clark, and the Japanese, represented by Shogun Umura Rogoda. Every member of the respective alliances was represented at the conference as well, but the Americans and Japanese largely dictated the terms of the agreements. The neutral French Empire and Socialist Republic of England also had representatives there.