-
USSR could absorb part of Eastern Poland; Eastern Poland would gain part of Eastern Germany.
Roosevelt did not object, but said he could not publicly agree so as not to alienate Polish-American votes. -
USSR has 90% influence in Romania; 75% in Bulgaria.
Roosevelt did not openly oppose it.
He was not present, but was briefed on it. -
-
The US endorsed this plan of deindustrialisation and pastorialisation of Germany.
-
USSR requested for US$6 billion loans from US.
US immediately imposed conditions of opening of Eastern Europe markets to US manufactured products. -
US and Britain reject revision of Polish Border
Inclusion of London Poles in Lublin Committee, democratic elections. -
The US terminated Lend-Lease in May 1945.
-
Truman offered Stalin information about the atomic bomb for reorganisation of Soviet-controlled governments in Bulgaria and Romania
-
50,000 US Marines were sent to North China to secure key communications like roads, rail routes and help transport KMT armies to the area.
-
-
Kennan's analysis of Soviet foreign policies emphasised the role of communist idealogy - Soviet leadership was suspicious and agreessive.
No compromise with the USSR. -
Contents of Long Telegramme made public.
Stalin - Called Churchill a warmonger -
Highlighted cases of Soviet aggression such as Iran and Manchuria.
Identified Soviet ideology and not security concerns as driver of Soviet foreign policies. -
Frequent inspection of atomic energy installations in UN member states as part of effort to regulate atomic energy.
US was no longer sincere in cooperating with Soviets, designed a plan unacceptable to Soviets. -
US would support Greece and Turkey to prevent them from falling into the evil clutches of the USSR.
-
Contain Communism through prosperity; Create captive European market for American goods.
-
Pact signed between France, Belgium, Netherlands, Britain, Luxembourg to bind them to help each other if anyone was attacked in Europe.
-
Despite Soviet resistance, US and Britain (with tacit French support), introduced the new currency.
-
Stalin correctly interpreted the introduction of the new currency as a signal of the establishment of a new Germany in the West.
Blocked all rail routes and roads into Berlin -
Ended any hope of agreement between the East and West over Germany.