The Treaty of Hue was an independently-negotiated treaty between the United States, China, Vietnam and Siam following the Pacific War, negotiated during December 1929 and January 1930, and signed on January 28th, 1930. The agreement settled disputes regarding territory and zones of influence amongst the powers that had contended in the Indochinese Campaign, in particular in regards to Vietnam. Siam claimed small amounts of Vietnamese territory and demanded an end to Vietnamese claims to both eastern Cambodian territory as well as influence over the state, and received both, thus withdrawing amicably from the talks in early January.