This right was guaranteed in various legal instruments, including treaties, charters, capitulations, and coronation oaths. Treaties, or capitulations, were passed between the two countries starting in 1528 and 1536. On 9 September 1914, the Porte unilaterally abrogated the capitulations granted to foreign powers. It also contains information about Ottoman Empire's abrogation of the capitulations. In his campaign against foreign influence, he annulled the 19th-century capitulations to Europeans in 1928. The Swedish Empire formally accepted the capitulations in the Treaty of Nystad in 1721. When he was elected Pope Gregory XII, he signed and ratified those capitulations. Realising this, Eisenhower determined that no further partial capitulations would be negotiated. On 10 September 1915, Interior Minister Talat Pasha abolished the "Capitulations". Then came the two Australian capitulations against Laker and Lock in the Tests. The Capitulations, however provided some protection to the Europeans who controlled both these industries. All capitulations were forbidden in the future. The royal secretary Juan II Coloma was ordered to formulate the capitulations. The Capitulations were the main discussion during the period. Ottomans gave safe passage for French traders and approved the capitulations for the French state.