British treaties are formal agreements made by the United Kingdom with other countries or international organizations. These treaties can cover a wide range of topics, including trade, defense, and environmental issues. They are negotiated by the government and must be ratified by Parliament to become legally binding. Historically, British treaties have played a significant role in shaping international relations. Notable examples include the Treaty of Paris (1783), which ended the American Revolutionary War, and the Good Friday Agreement (1998), which helped to bring peace to Northern Ireland. Treaties reflect the UK's diplomatic priorities and commitments on the global stage.