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Moscow Conference (1943)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Summit of WWII Allies
Moscow Conference, 1943

TheThird Moscow Conference between the majorAllies ofWorld War II took place during October 18 to November 11, 1943, at theMoscow Kremlin andSpiridonovka Palace. It was composed of major diplomats, ministers and generals, who discussed cooperation in the war effort, and issued theMoscow Declaration.

History

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A series of twelve meetings took place between the foreign ministers of theUnited Kingdom (Anthony Eden), theUnited States (Cordell Hull), and theSoviet Union (Vyacheslav Molotov), resulted in theMoscow Declarations and the creation of theEuropean Advisory Commission.[1] During the Moscow Conference of 1943, theSoviet Union finally came to agreement with theUnited States and its allies to create a world organization.[1] The Ambassador ofRepublic of China in the Soviet Union,Foo Ping-sheung, was invited to sign theDeclaration of the Four Nations.

Among those who also attended for the United States were Ambassador of the United StatesW. Averell Harriman, Major GeneralJohn R. Deane of the United States Army,Green H. Hackworth, andJames C. Dunn; for the United Kingdom, His Majesty's AmbassadorSir Archibald Clerk Kerr,William Strang, andLt. General Sir Hastings Ismay; for the Soviet Union, the Marshal of the Soviet UnionJoseph Stalin,K. E. Voroshilov,A. Y. Vyshinski, Deputy People's Commissar for Foreign AffairsM. M. Litvinov, Deputy People's Commissar for Foreign Trade V. A. Sergeyev, Major-General A. A. Gryslov of the General Staff, and Senior Official of the People's Commissariat for Foreign Affairs G. F. Saksin.[2]

1943 Soviet Diplomatic visa issued in the US to attend the Moscow Conference.

Objectives of the conference

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The Third Moscow Conference was one of the first times in which foreign ministers of theUnited States, theUnited Kingdom, and theSoviet Union could meet and discuss important global matters. Here, they discussed what measures needed to be taken in order to shorten and end the war with Germany and the Axis Powers, as well as how to effectively collaborate and cooperate peacefully through this period marking the end of the war. TheMoscow Declaration, officially issued by the foreign ministers of United States PresidentFranklin Roosevelt, Prime MinisterWinston Churchill of the United Kingdom, and PremierJoseph Stalin of the Soviet Union, defined how these issues would be dealt with. It included four sections,Declaration of Four Nations on General Security,Declaration Regarding Italy,Declaration on Austria, andStatement on Atrocities.

Also during the Moscow Conference, agreements were made to establish aEuropean Advisory Commission to make recommendations for the three joint governments and an Advisory Council regarding Italy – along with Greece and Yugoslavia.

In the case of Italy, the declaration stated that Fascism must be utterly destroyed in Italy, that all fascists should be barred from participation in public life and that "democratic organs" of local government should be created within Italy by the occupying powers.

In the case of Austria, the German annexation of Austria in 1938 was declared null and void. But the people of Austria as a whole were held responsible in the declaration for participation in the war on the side of Germany.[2]

In the "Statement on Atrocities", it was declared that after any armistice with the present or a future German government, that those German individuals suspected of involvement in wartime atrocities in various countries would be sent to those countries for trial and punishment.

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^abPubantz & Moore 2008, Moscow Conference of Foreign Ministers.
  2. ^abConference delegates 1944, pp. 3–8.

References

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  • Pubantz, Jerry; Moore, John Allphin Jr. (2008),"Moscow Conference of Foreign Ministers",Encyclopedia of the United Nations, Modern World History (Second ed.), New York: Facts on File, retrieved29 January 2010(subscription required)
  • Conference delegates (January 1944). "Supplement: Official Documents".Great Britain—Soviet Union—United States: Tripartite Conference in Moscow. Vol. 38. American Society of International Law. pp. 3–8.doi:10.2307/2214037.JSTOR 2214037.S2CID 246003952.{{cite book}}:|journal= ignored (help)

Further reading

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  • Reston, James B (7 November 1943), "London Hopes For a Peace Based on realities",The New York Times, ProQuest Historical Newspapers
  • "Texts of Three-Power Conference Documents",The New York Times, ProQuest Historical Newspapers, 2 November 1943
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