Europe:
Contents
- Albania: (Documents 189–217)
- Belgium: (Document 218)
- Bulgaria: (Documents 219–454)
- Negotiations leading to signing of armistice with Bulgaria at Moscow,
October 28, 1944 (Documents 219–416)
- Post-armistice problems of occupation and control of Bulgaria
(Documents 417–454)
- Negotiations leading to signing of armistice with Bulgaria at Moscow,
October 28, 1944 (Documents 219–416)
- Czechoslovakia: (Documents 455–464)
- Desire of the Czechoslovak Government in Exile to enter into a civil
affairs arrangement with American, British, and Soviet Governments;
decision by the American and British Governments against this
proposal (Documents 455–461)
- Request by the Czechoslovak Government in Exile for United States
assistance for the Slovak uprising (Documents 462–464)
- Desire of the Czechoslovak Government in Exile to enter into a civil
affairs arrangement with American, British, and Soviet Governments;
decision by the American and British Governments against this
proposal (Documents 455–461)
- Denmark: (Documents 465–501)
- Finland: (Documents 502–572)
- Failure of Finland to withdraw from the war with the Soviet Union, and
the rupture of American-Finnish relations
(Documents 502–547)
- United States interest in the Allied armistice with Finland of
September 19, 1944 (Documents 548–562)
- Preparations for reestablishing an American Mission in Finland (Documents 563–572)
- Failure of Finland to withdraw from the war with the Soviet Union, and
the rupture of American-Finnish relations
(Documents 502–547)
- France: (Documents 573–720)
- Concern of the United States over civil administration of France
immediately following liberation from the Germans; recognition of the
French Provisional Government (Documents 573–692)
- Negotiations between the United States and France regarding a general
Lend-Lease agreement to cover all French territories (Documents 693–703)
- Special economic mission to French North Africa and Morocco (Documents 704–706)
- Discussions regarding the future status of French Indochina and French
participation in its liberation from Japanese occupation (Documents 707–720)
- Concern of the United States over civil administration of France
immediately following liberation from the Germans; recognition of the
French Provisional Government (Documents 573–692)
- Germany: (Documents 721–781)
- Agreements between the United States and Germany for the exchange of
American and German nationals
(Documents 721–753)
- Discussions between the United States, the United Kingdom, and the
Soviet Union regarding currency arrangements for Germany and Austria
during invasion and occupation (Documents 754–781)
- Agreements between the United States and Germany for the exchange of
American and German nationals
(Documents 721–753)
- Greece:
- Hungary: (Documents 782–902)
- Iceland: (Documents 903–918)
- Recognition by the United States of the establishment of the Icelandic
Republic (Documents 903–918)
- Recognition by the United States of the establishment of the Icelandic
Republic (Documents 903–918)
- Italy: (Documents 919–1105)
- Luxembourg: (Document 1106)
- Netherlands:
- Norway: (Documents 1107–1138)
- Representations by the Norwegian Government for obtaining materials to
restore Norsk Hydro chemical plant in Norway bombed by United States Air
Force
(Documents 1107–1113)
- Representations to the United States by Norway, the United Kingdom,
and the Netherlands regarding immunity from suit of the M.V. Norsktank
(Documents 1114–1121)
- Arrangements for transportation by the United States Air Transport
Command of Norwegian aviation trainees from Sweden to the United
Kingdom (Documents 1122–1138)
- Memorandum of agreement between the United States and Norway respecting the arrangements for civil administration and jurisdiction in Norwegian territory liberated by an Allied expeditionary force
- Representations by the Norwegian Government for obtaining materials to
restore Norsk Hydro chemical plant in Norway bombed by United States Air
Force
(Documents 1107–1113)
- Poland: (Documents 1139–1321)
- Interest of the United States in the Polish Government in Exile, and
in its relations with the Soviet Union
(Documents 1139–1237)
- Support by the United States of the Polish underground organizations
and attempts to secure Soviet cooperation with them (Documents 1238–1279)
- Attitude of the United States toward the establishment of a
Soviet-supported government in Poland and toward Soviet policies in
liberated areas of Poland (Documents 1280–1321)
- Interest of the United States in the Polish Government in Exile, and
in its relations with the Soviet Union
(Documents 1139–1237)