British occupation of Saint Lucia (1794)

Target entity: British occupation of Saint Lucia (1794)
Context triple: [Caribbean theatre of the French Revolutionary Wars, includesEvent, British occupation of Saint Lucia (1794)]

• A. Haitian occupation of eastern Hispaniola (1822–1844)
  The Haitian occupation of eastern Hispaniola (1822–1844) was a 22-year period during which Haiti controlled the territory that would become the Dominican Republic, marked by political, economic, and cultural tensions that ultimately led to Dominican independence.
• B. British invasion of Isle de France in 1810
  The British invasion of Isle de France in 1810 was a key Napoleonic Wars campaign in the Indian Ocean that resulted in the capture of the French-held island (now Mauritius) and the end of French naval dominance in the region.
• C. British expedition to Saint-Domingue
  The British expedition to Saint-Domingue was a major late-18th-century military campaign in the Haitian Revolution, in which Britain intervened in the French colony of Saint-Domingue seeking to seize control amid widespread slave uprisings and revolutionary turmoil.
• D. French conquest of Saint Kitts (Saint-Christophe) in 1666
  The French conquest of Saint Kitts (Saint-Christophe) in 1666 was a military campaign during the Second Anglo-Dutch War in which French forces seized control of the Caribbean island from the English.
• E. Napoleonic expedition to Saint-Domingue
  The Napoleonic expedition to Saint-Domingue was a French military campaign (1802–1803) sent by Napoleon Bonaparte to reassert control over the colony and restore slavery, which ultimately failed and paved the way for Haiti’s independence.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: British occupation of Saint Lucia (1794)
Target entity description: The British occupation of Saint Lucia in 1794 was a military campaign during the French Revolutionary Wars in which British forces seized control of the French Caribbean island as part of their wider struggle for dominance in the region.

• A. Haitian occupation of eastern Hispaniola (1822–1844)
  The Haitian occupation of eastern Hispaniola (1822–1844) was a 22-year period during which Haiti controlled the territory that would become the Dominican Republic, marked by political, economic, and cultural tensions that ultimately led to Dominican independence.
• B. British invasion of Isle de France in 1810
  The British invasion of Isle de France in 1810 was a key Napoleonic Wars campaign in the Indian Ocean that resulted in the capture of the French-held island (now Mauritius) and the end of French naval dominance in the region.
• C. British expedition to Saint-Domingue
  The British expedition to Saint-Domingue was a major late-18th-century military campaign in the Haitian Revolution, in which Britain intervened in the French colony of Saint-Domingue seeking to seize control amid widespread slave uprisings and revolutionary turmoil.
• D. French conquest of Saint Kitts (Saint-Christophe) in 1666
  The French conquest of Saint Kitts (Saint-Christophe) in 1666 was a military campaign during the Second Anglo-Dutch War in which French forces seized control of the Caribbean island from the English.
• E. Napoleonic expedition to Saint-Domingue
  The Napoleonic expedition to Saint-Domingue was a French military campaign (1802–1803) sent by Napoleon Bonaparte to reassert control over the colony and restore slavery, which ultimately failed and paved the way for Haiti’s independence.
• F. None of above. chosen