Berlin

After Wolrd War II, the Allied Forces broke Germany into occupation zones. Different countries would govern and denazify different zones while Germany remained one country. Russia had the eastern part of Germany which contained Berlin. Stalin controlled East Berlin, but West Berlin was divided between France, Britain and America. Stalin didn't want democratic influence in the middle of one of his communist puppet states. When his attempts to force the Western armies to leave failed, he surrounded West Berlin with a wall.

I have taken the train from Frankfurt to Berlin and it takes around 2.5 hours.

The city was inside the Russian zone of Germany, but as the former Capital of Germany, the city itself was divided into an American Zone (West Berlin) and a Russian Zone (East Berlin). This guaranteed that the two sides would come into contact (and conflict).

Yes. People could cross from West Berlin to West Germany.

there are many

Europeans were able to colonize Africa without fighting with one another.

The train ride from Vicenza, Italy to Frankfurt, Germany by train takes almost 16 hours. Some trains take a bit less time at only fifteen hours.

The Berlin Wall was one of the absurdities of the Cold War, by which a city was cut in half just to make sure that the ideological purity, and the Soviet thought control established in the eastern section of the city would not be contaminated by any ideas leaking in from the west. This was very frustrating to the citizens of Berlin, and many people were killed while trying to cross the wall, often for no more subversive purpose than the desire to visit their own relatives. It was this kind of thing which helped to create a great dislike for the whole communist system, which was overthrown in 1990. So, the Berlin Wall became a symbol of the injustices of Soviet communism.

Many of the borders established in this conference are still in existence today creating deadly conflicts amongst ethnic groups.

The air distance from Seattle, Washington, to Berlin, Germany, is 5,059 miles. That equals 8,141 kilometers or 4,396 nautical miles.

= Chempakaraman Pillai =

The Berlin Airlift did more than anything else to encourage pro-Western. The vast majority of Germans expected the West to do some kind of deal with Stalin and were most impressed by the Western response.

The Europeans thought the Africans couldn't handle the government themselves.

it was not fought there were tensions between the us and Russia about nuclear war heads

Soviet Premier Khrushchev wanted to keep skilled East German workers from moving to West Berlin. -nova net

African land was divided without regard

When the Russians surrounded Hitler in Berlin in April 1945, he retreated to his underground bunker, where he became increasingly isolated and despondent. On April 30, 1945, as Soviet forces closed in, he and his long-time companion, Eva Braun, committed suicide together. Hitler's death marked the imminent collapse of the Nazi regime, leading to Germany's surrender shortly thereafter on May 7, 1945.

flora and fauna. Regardless of being Germany's largest city it is not at all a wasteland it has more than 2,500 parks, gardens and other public spaces, and over 400,000 trees lining the streets, this is very green town. No matter about the flora but it has many species of animals , it is home to a variety of trees and plant life and many species like squirrels and pigeons, which roam the streets freely and other animals like Raccoons, hedgehogs, deer, and even wild boars can be found in the parks and forests.

The event known as the Berlin Airlift was the Allies' response to Stalin's act of closing the roads through East Germany and to the Allies' occupation zones in West Berlin. In order to supply that half of the city, British planes, along with some American, flew into the city to airlift supplies. It was the only safe way to do it, because Stalin wouldn't shoot down an army plane for fear of World War III.

The Berlin Conference of 1884-1885 resulted in the establishment of guidelines for European colonization and trade in Africa, effectively partitioning the continent among various European powers. The conference emphasized the principle of "effective occupation," requiring nations to establish control over territories before claiming them as colonies. This agreement aimed to prevent conflict among European nations over African territories and significantly impacted Africa's political landscape, leading to widespread colonization and exploitation.

states

Rome (Italy), Berlin (Germany) and Tokyo (Japan) were the capitals of the three main Axis powers in the Second World War. The Axis was the name given to the opponents of the Allies, Great Britain and it's (then) Empire countries (Canada, Australia and many others), many countries which had been invaded, and after Pearl Harbor the USA

Representatives from Africa - Apex