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The 'Fourth Moscow Conference'^[1] (code named TOLSTOY) between the major Allies of World War II took place from October 9 to November 19 1944.
The chief representatives for the Soviet Union at the conference were Joseph Stalin, the Soviet leader, and Vyacheslav Molotov the Soviet foreign minister. The United Kingdom principle representatives were Winston Churchill, the British Prime Minister and the British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden.
The United States ambassador to Moscow, Averell Harriman, and General John R. Deane, head of the United States Military Mission in Moscow, participated as observers. Also at the conference were delegations from both the London based Polish government in Exile and Provisional Polish communist government based in Lublin.^[2][3]
Issues discussed at the conference were the Soviet Unions's entry in the war against Japan, post-war division of the Balkans and the future of Poland.

Contents

See also

References and notes

See also

★ Percentages agreement

★ First Moscow Conference (1941)

★ Second Moscow Conference (1942)

★ Third Moscow Conference (1943)

★ List of World War II conferences

References and notes

1. Some British sources call this the 'Second Moscow Conference' as it was the second time Churchill and Stalin had met at a conference in Moscow. The previous time was for the 1942 Conference (see Fact File : Second Moscow Conference 9 to 19 October 1944 BBC)
2. Fact File : Second Moscow Conference 9 to 19 October 1944 BBC
3. Stanly Smith Part 1: The Polish Government: Could Churchill have done more to save Poland from Communism?