The Yalta Conference was attended by the leaders of the three major Allied Powers during World War II: Franklin D. Roosevelt (United States), Winston Churchill (United Kingdom), and Joseph Stalin (Soviet Union).

The primary objective of the Yalta Conference was to discuss and agree upon the division of Europe into spheres of influence among the Allied Powers after the war.

At the Yalta Conference, the Allied Powers agreed to divide Germany into four occupation zones, require Germany to pay reparations, and demilitarize and dismantle its industrial capacity.

The Declaration on Liberated Europe issued at the Yalta Conference affirmed the right of Eastern European countries to choose their own governments and establish democratic institutions.

The Yalta Conference laid the foundation for the division of Europe into the Eastern Bloc and the Western Bloc, which became the two main spheres of influence during the Cold War.

Poland was particularly affected by the Yalta agreements, as it was divided into spheres of influence between the Soviet Union and the Western Allies, leading to the establishment of a communist government in Poland.

The main topic of discussion between Roosevelt and Stalin at the Yalta Conference was the division of Eastern Europe into spheres of influence, which ultimately led to the Cold War division of Europe.

France was not represented at the Yalta Conference, as it was not considered a major Allied Power at the time.

The agreement reached at the Yalta Conference regarding the establishment of a new international organization was called the Yalta Declaration.

The Yalta Conference was held in the city of Yalta in Crimea, which was then part of the Soviet Union.

The secrecy surrounding the Yalta Conference was intended to prevent leaks of sensitive information to the Axis Powers, avoid public scrutiny and criticism of the agreements reached, and protect the safety of the leaders attending the conference.

The Yalta Conference contributed to the outbreak of the Cold War by creating mistrust and suspicion between the Allied Powers, leading to the division of Germany and Eastern Europe, and ultimately resulting in the formation of NATO and the Warsaw Pact.

The future of Japan was not a topic discussed at the Yalta Conference, as it was primarily focused on the division of Europe and the establishment of a new international order.

The main objective of the United States at the Yalta Conference was to secure Soviet support for the war against Japan, as the United States was facing a costly and protracted war in the Pacific.

The main objective of the Soviet Union at the Yalta Conference was to gain control over Eastern Europe, as it sought to expand its sphere of influence and protect its security interests.