Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Tehran Conference also served as one of the first conversations surrounding the formation of the United Nations. Roosevelt first introduced Stalin to the idea of an international organization comprising all nation states, a venue for the resolution of common issues, and a check against international aggressors.
Oman Oman said the conference is indicative of Iran's peaceful nuclear programme: "The Islamic Republic of Iran emphasizes that it is pursuing a peaceful, and not - as certain states claim - a military (nuclear) goal. We have taken part in the Tehran conference in a bid to reemphasize that Iran's nuclear program is peaceful." [39]
The Tehran Conference was a meeting of the three main Allied leaders during World War II. Tehran Conference may also refer to: International Conference to Review the Global Vision of the Holocaust in Tehran in 2006; Tehran International Conference on Disarmament and Non-Proliferation, 2010
1947 Shelter Island Conference [2] 1948 Pocono Conference [2] 1949 Oldstone Conference [2] 1952–1958 Sherwood conferences by Project Sherwood [3] 1959 Chapel Hill Conference; 1987 American Physical Society meeting, also known as the Woodstock of physics [4] 2010 American Astronomical Society 215th meeting [5]
Strategically, however, the Cairo Conference was of limited significance, and Stalin's commitment to join the war against Japan at the Tehran Conference made military operations against Burma and even Southeast Asia irrelevant. By 1945, aid to China was only brought in by the Stilwell Highway, and by then it was no longer significant. [22]
The Framework Convention, also called Tehran Convention, entered into force on 12 August 2006. [ 2 ] The objective of this convention is “the protection of the Caspian environment from all sources of pollution including the protection, preservation, restoration and sustainable and rational use of the biological resources of the Caspian Sea”.
With the fall of the USSR, Tehran–Moscow relations experienced a sudden increase in diplomatic and commercial relations, and Russia soon inherited the Soviet-Iranian arms deals. By the mid-1990s, Russia had already agreed to continue work on developing Iran's nuclear program , with plans to finish constructing the nuclear reactor plant at ...
English: The Teheran Conference, Iran, 28 November To 1 December 1943 Marshal Kliment Voroshilov shows the Stalingrad sword to US President Franklin D Roosevelt in the conference room at the Soviet Legation in Teheran, Iran, on 28 November 1943 while the Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Marshal Joseph Stalin look on.