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    The three-day Yalta Conference between the United States, Britain, and the Soviet Union concluded on February 11, 1945. While President Roosevelt stated that the allies unanimously agreed on all discussions, reports indicated there were also tensions and disagreements due to differing ideologies. The conference reached agreements on dividing postwar Germany into occupation zones controlled by each country and allowing free elections in liberated countries. They also agreed to pursue and punish Nazi war criminals. The cooperation displayed at the conference could lead to the formation of a new international peacekeeping organization to replace the League of Nations and ensure global cooperation and stability after the war.

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    IGCSE History The Yalta Conference.

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    The three-day Yalta Conference between the United States, Britain, and the Soviet Union concluded on February 11, 1945. While President Roosevelt stated that the allies unanimously agreed on all discussions, reports indicated there were also tensions and disagreements due to differing ideologies. The conference reached agreements on dividing postwar Germany into occupation zones controlled by each country and allowing free elections in liberated countries. They also agreed to pursue and punish Nazi war criminals. The cooperation displayed at the conference could lead to the formation of a new international peacekeeping organization to replace the League of Nations and ensure global cooperation and stability after the war.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    13 views1 page

    IGCSE History The Yalta Conference.

    Uploaded by

    pedro.pinho
    The three-day Yalta Conference between the United States, Britain, and the Soviet Union concluded on February 11, 1945. While President Roosevelt stated that the allies unanimously agreed on all discussions, reports indicated there were also tensions and disagreements due to differing ideologies. The conference reached agreements on dividing postwar Germany into occupation zones controlled by each country and allowing free elections in liberated countries. They also agreed to pursue and punish Nazi war criminals. The cooperation displayed at the conference could lead to the formation of a new international peacekeeping organization to replace the League of Nations and ensure global cooperation and stability after the war.

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    of 1

    HISTORIC NEWS

    YALTA CONFERENCE Sunday, February 11, 1945

    In the words of President Roosevelt,


    they were able to unanimously agree
    to all that was discussed.

    The participants representing the


    three allies ranged from: US
    President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
    British Prime Minister Winston
    Churchill and Soviet Premier Joseph
    Stalin.
    Today, Sunday the eleventh of
    February 1945, marks the day that the Topics that were reached in
    Yalta Conference has ended. After, agreement, included the division of
    one week of fruitful discussion the Germany into four zones: American,
    three allies are proud to be able to French, British and Soviet. On
    announce, that their conference went Germany, they further agreed to that
    as planned and they were able to as countries were liberated from
    unanimously reach agreement. Or, so occupation by the German army,
    it may seem. they would be allowed to hold free
    elections to choose the government
    Historic News received various reports they wanted. Alongside agreeing to
    that in reality, tensions and hunt down and punish war criminals
    disagreements did indeed rise during who were responsible for the Nazi
    the debate. Many blame this on Concentration Camps.
    di erent ideologies followed by the
    allies, and private judgment of each
    The cooperation presented at this
    other.
    conference could be signs of the
    “We argued freely and frankly across
    formation of a new peace keeping
    the table. But at the end, on every
    organisation to replace the old,
    point, unanimous agreement was
    League of Nations organisation,
    reached... We know, of course, that it
    including the USSR. This
    was Hitler’s hope and the German war
    organisation would be to replace the
    lords’ hope that we would not agree
    old League of Nations and prove to
    that some slight crack might appear in
    be more successful and longer
    the solid wall of allied unity… But
    lasting.
    Hitler has failed. Never before have the
    ,
    major allies been more closely united
    not only in their war aims but also in
    their peace aims.” - Extract from
    President Roosevelt’s report to the US
    Congress
    ff

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