The Siberian Intervention had been a resounding success albeit at the cost of too many lives of good Japanese and Korean soldiers and certainly not a few yen. Nevertheless, Japan's interests in Russia had been secured and the Bolshevik threat extinguished. As the Japanese slowly withdrew its forces and returned it to the Provisional All-Russian Government, negotiations had been on-going regarding the rapidly approaching post-war situation between the historic enemies. Eventually a solution was found that aimed to balance the competing interests of the two powers in the Far East.

• A non-aggression pact between Japan and Russia of 5 years would be confirmed, to represent the future relations between the two Powers

• Japanese economic rights in the Russian provinces of the Trans-Baikal region, Amur, Maritime Provinces, and North Sakhalin would be enshrined, giving monopoly rights to Japanese corporations.

• Russia would pay a further 50 tons of gold from the Imperial Gold Reserves to Japan as recompense for its Intervention

• The Japanese occupational forces along the Trans-Siberian Railroad and the Far East would return back to the Empire of Japan in an orderly fashion, returning direct control to Russian occupation.

• The Japanese will return the ships they held in protection for the Provisional All-Russian Government in the Russian Pacific Fleet to Russian control

• Imperial Russian war-time debts are still to be paid back to the Empire of Japan in the same terms as was made at the original agreement