Two Plus Four Agreement

The Two Plus Four Agreement, signed in 1990, involved Germany and the four Allied powers (the United States, the Soviet Union, the United Kingdom, and France) and was pivotal in German reunification. It allowed East and West Germany to unite after the Cold War, addressing issues like borders and military presence. This agreement marked the end of post-World War II tensions in Europe, ensuring that a unified Germany would remain peaceful and democratic. It symbolized a significant step towards stability in Europe after decades of division.