Moscow Declaration Calls For Organization
The four power Moscow Declaration called for a general international organization based on sovereign equality.
Follow Edward Stettinius through 46 dated historical records for United States of America.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
The four power Moscow Declaration called for a general international organization based on sovereign equality.
American British Soviet and Chinese governments prepared negotiations on a future organization for peace and security.
United States representatives participated in negotiations on the proposed postwar security organization.
The British delegation contributed its government's planning for the structure of a world organization.
Chinese representatives later met American and British delegations after the Soviet phase ended.
Talks with Chinese representatives began on 29 September following the Soviet phase.
The delegates considered measures that the proposed organization could take against threats to peace.
Negotiators proposed a general assembly in which member states would participate.
The talks produced a proposal for a Security Council with primary responsibility for international peace.
The full series of Washington conversations concluded on 7 October.
Diplomats arranged to hold the international security talks at Dumbarton Oaks in Washington.
The conference proposed a council for coordinating international economic and social cooperation.
Delegates envisaged mechanisms for cooperation on economic and social questions.
Edward Stettinius headed the United States delegation at Dumbarton Oaks.
The Dumbarton Oaks proposals contemplated an international court of justice.
Delegations debated which states should be eligible for membership in the international organization.
The proposals envisaged agreements to make armed forces available to support Security Council decisions.
Delegates outlined a military staff committee to advise and assist the Security Council.
Delegates developed plans for additional Security Council seats filled by elected members.
The proposed principles required members to seek peaceful solutions to international disputes.
The participating governments released the Dumbarton Oaks proposals on 9 October.
Negotiators discussed procedures for resolving international disputes without armed conflict.
The proposals contemplated permanent Security Council seats for the major Allied powers.
The negotiators examined the relationship between regional arrangements and the proposed world body.
Negotiators considered principles limiting threats or the use of force in international relations.
President Franklin D Roosevelt publicly welcomed the progress represented by the Dumbarton Oaks proposals.
Delegates outlined a permanent secretariat and a senior administrative officer for the organization.
The participating governments failed to settle the precise voting arrangements for the proposed Security Council.
The emerging proposals placed sovereign equality among the principles governing membership.
Soviet representatives participated in the first phase of the Dumbarton Oaks conversations.
The United States British and Soviet phase of discussions ended on 28 September.
Questions about colonial territories and trusteeship remained unresolved at Dumbarton Oaks.
Delegates opened the Dumbarton Oaks conversations on 21 August.
Meets Anthony Eden to coordinate diplomatic issues before the delegations continue to Yalta.
Role range: 1939-1945
The American delegation proposes using the Curzon Line in northern and central sectors while seeking a southern adjustment that would leave Lwow with Poland.
Role range: 1939-1945 – 1944-1945
Presents the American position on voting procedure in the proposed United Nations Security Council.
Role range: 1939-1945
The United States delegation raises no objection to a Soviet proposal placing Poland's eastern frontier on the Curzon Line with five-to-eight-kilometre adjustments.
Role range: 1939-1945 – 1944-1945
Discusses membership, timing and location for the conference that will draft the United Nations Charter.
Role range: 1939-1945
Reviews proposed trusteeship arrangements for mandates, former enemy territories and territories voluntarily placed under trusteeship.
Role range: 1939-1945
Reviews unresolved questions concerning Poland, reparations, the United Nations, Iran and Yugoslavia.
Role range: 1939-1945
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.