yalta

So, the right is happy about a new Yalta between Musk, Trump, and Putin.

The US is throwing Europe and Ukraine under the bus to yet again try for a ridiculous reset with Russia and get some sort of Yalta 2.0.

Yalta is being covered in two different ways: The right in ascendancy treats Yalta like a movement by the Roosevelt left to give Stalin concessions in a New World Order.

Is it a brand new nation conjured out of thin air after the Yalta and Potsdam conferences?

Because that was the decision made by the USA President (among other leaders) at that time at the Yalta Conference.

Contrast with the aftermath of Yalta and Roosevelt's confidence in Stalin keeping his promises.

So the left way of looking at a New Yalta reflect multipolar colonial ambitions.

At the Tehran Conference in Nov 1943 and at the Yalta Conference in Feb 1945, Joseph Stalin had agreed to declare war on Japan three months after Germany would be defeated.

After WW2 it was decided at Yalta that Poland will be communist country no matter what Poles want, there were falsified elections, till early fifties there were partisans fighting against new government in less populated areas.

> Western countries have not been attacked since WW2 Mostly because they've sold out, at Yalta, the Eastern countries as a "buffer zone" to protect them from the orcs.

Here in Sweden, following news of “peace talks” where both Ukraine and Europe were sidelined, the prime minister referenced a “new Yalta” as a troubling scenario, especially for small nations like ours.

Reminiscent of Stalin's utterance to Churchill at Yalta about not risking the pope's displeasure about Soviet resettlement plans for Polish Catholics: "How many divisions does the Pope have?" Today in America, that could be rephrased as "The Courts?

In this context, “new Yalta” is more in reference to the carving up of “spheres of influence” by the big players, without the little players (the ones being carved up) having a seat at the table.

How about if the central photograph at a Churchill monument was a photograph of Stalin taken by Churchill taken at Yalta?

Most of that is the result of Churchill and Roosevelt giving up on that part of Europe during Yalta, for the benefit of Stalin.

Stalin is said to have gifted a large amount of Georgian brandy to Churchill at Yalta, which made Churchill more pliable during the proceedings.