Treaty of Joinville

The Treaty of Joinville, Tratado de Joinville, Vertag von Joinville, ジョインヴィレ条約, was a treaty signed by the Nazi German Reich, Spain, Empire of Japan and Greater Argentine Republic in 1946 to divide South America between the Axis Powers after World War II in South America.

It was signed in the city of Joinville, which was the capital of Nazi South America.

This treaty was signed after the Treaty of Buenos Aires in which the surrender of Brazil occurred.

Signatories
There were signatories:

Nazi Germany: Adolf Hitler, Hans-Jürgen von Arnim, Wilhelm Keitel, Otto Feige.

Spain: Francisco Franco, Luis Carrero Blanco, Juan Yagüe.

Argentina: Juan Peron, Benjamin Rattenbach.

Empire of Japan: Yamamoto Isoroku, Koga Mineichi, Hideki Tojo, Terauchi Hisaichi.

Outcome
The Territories gained by each country:

Nazi Germany: All of Colombia, All of Brazil except the states of Rio Grande do Sul and Mato Grosso do Sul, all former French, Dutch and British colonies, 2 States in Southern Chile, Galapagos Islands. Nazi South America

Spain: All of Venezuela, Captaincy General of Venezuela

Argentina: Most of Chile, Paraguay, 2 States of Brazil, Falkland Islands, Greater Argentine Republic

Empire of Japan: All of Peru and Ecuador excluding Galapagos Islands. Southeast Pacific Territories