The Alies agreed that International courts would prosecute Nazis for war crimes.
The Tehran, Yalta, and Potsdam conferences demonstrated the shifting alliances and geopolitical dynamics during and after World War II. These conferences showcased the cooperation and negotiations between the Allied leaders to discuss the post-war settlement, the division of Germany, and the establishment of the United Nations. They also illustrated the emerging tension and ideological differences between the Western powers and the Soviet Union, setting the stage for the Cold War.
Potsdam , Tehran and Yalta conferences .
There were three conferences where the Allied powers met to discuss the surrender of Germany and the endgame of 1945. The three locations were Yalta, in the Ukraine SSR, Tehran, and Casablanca. There was also the Potsdam conference after surrender where additional negotiations where held.
Yalta came first
Similarities were that they were both about what to do after the war
Stalin
Potsdam , Tehran and Yalta conferences .
Tehran, Yalta & Potsdam. Churchill & Roosevelt met at Casablanca.
Churchill & Roosevelt meet at Casablanca: Tehran & Yalta follow. Attlee, Stalin & Truman meet at Potsdam.
Casablanca, Yalta, Potsdam
The Yalta ConferenceThe Potsdam ConferenceThe Casablanca Conference
The Potsdam Conference.
Yalta and Potsdam were the sites of the two 1945 World War II Conferences of the Big Three Allied leaders. The purpose was to figure out what would happen to war torn Europe, as well as the fate of Germany, after the war.
There were three conferences where the Allied powers met to discuss the surrender of Germany and the endgame of 1945. The three locations were Yalta, in the Ukraine SSR, Tehran, and Casablanca. There was also the Potsdam conference after surrender where additional negotiations where held.
Yalta came first
potsdam conference
It was the site of the first conference where Stalin, Roosevelt, and Churchill met to plan their coordinated strategy against Nazi Germany. Later conferences met at Tehran, and at Yalta.
Similarities were that they were both about what to do after the war