The outcome of the Yalta Conference during World War II was significant in shaping the post-war order in Europe. Held in February 1945, the meeting brought together key Allied leaders—Franklin D. Roosevelt, Winston Churchill, and Joseph Stalin—who discussed the reorganization of Europe after the defeat of Nazi Germany. Key agreements included the division of Germany into occupation zones and the establishment of the United Nations. However, tensions over Eastern Europe's fate foreshadowed the Cold War, as Stalin's intentions in Eastern Europe raised concerns among Western leaders, leading to ideological divides that would persist for decades.