Allied plans for Eastern Europe differed primarily in their visions for post-war governance and influence. The Soviet Union aimed to establish communist regimes and expand its sphere of influence, while Western Allies, particularly the United States and the United Kingdom, favored democratic governments and self-determination for the countries in the region. This divergence led to tensions and conflicting policies, ultimately shaping the geopolitical landscape of Eastern Europe during the Cold War. The differing ideologies also resulted in the division of Europe into Eastern and Western blocs.
i have no clue
The Soviet Union did not want allies, they wanted puppet states. They controlled eastern Europe until the wall came down.
At the conclusion of WW 2, the Western allies sought democratic governments for Eastern Europe and basically for all of Europe. The Soviets under Joseph Stalin had other ideas. Their armies essentially occupied the Eastern nations where they had driven out the Nazi armies. The Soviets had an expansionist ideology and installed communist governments in the nations of Eastern Europe. This included East Germany.
The broad tactical plans for the Allied invasion of France were completed and approved by the Combined Chiefs of Staff in August of 1943. This was prior to the appointment of General Eisenhower as the commander of the Western Europe in February of 1944.
The Allied leaders met at the Yalta and Potsdam conferences to discuss the post-World War II reorganization of Europe and the management of Germany's defeat. At Yalta in February 1945, they aimed to establish plans for the occupation of Germany, the formation of the United Nations, and the future of Eastern Europe. By July-August 1945 at Potsdam, the focus shifted to finalizing the terms for Germany's surrender and addressing tensions among the Allies, particularly concerning Soviet influence in Eastern Europe. These meetings were crucial for shaping the geopolitical landscape of the post-war world.
The US helped with plans for reconstruction of a war-torn Europe through the Marshall Plan (European Recovery Program or the ERP) .
The Casablanca Conference in January 1943 marked the first time Allied leaders Franklin D. Roosevelt and Winston Churchill coordinated their military strategies, resulting in the decision to pursue the "unconditional surrender" of Axis powers. The Tehran Conference in November-December 1943 saw Roosevelt, Churchill, and Joseph Stalin solidifying plans for the D-Day invasion of Europe, agreeing on a coordinated military strategy, and discussing post-war plans for Germany and Eastern Europe. Both conferences were crucial in strengthening Allied cooperation and setting the stage for future military operations.
They met at Yalta to coordinate their plans for ending the war. They met at Potsdam, after victory in Europe, to agree on the shape of post-war Europe (who controlled what).
Basically it set the plans for postwar Europe. Stalin agreed to enter the war against Japan 3 months after Victory in Europe, the big 3 agreed to a free and liberated Eastern Europe with free elections, the division of Germany and the division of Berlin, and set vague plans for the yet unformed United Nations.
They are Korean owned, they have plants in Korea, Japan, Eastern Europe, and China. They have plans to build one in the US within the next 5-6 years.
In 1941 he was selected to head the War Plans division. In June of 1942 he commanded the North African landings and was made the Commander of Allied Forces in Africa. On 24 December he became the supreme commander of all Allied Expeditionary Forces in Europe.
Roosevelt, Stalin, and Churchill met at the Tehran Conference in November 1943 to discuss plans for ending World War II. During this meeting, they coordinated military strategies, including the D-Day invasion of Europe, and addressed post-war plans for Europe. The conference marked a significant moment in the Allied cooperation against the Axis powers, solidifying their commitment to a unified effort in the war.