Editing Yalta Conference (section)

====Aborted enforcement plans====
{{Further|Operation Unthinkable}}
At some point in early 1945, Churchill had commissioned a contingency military enforcement operation plan for war on the Soviet Union to obtain "square deal for Poland" ([[Operation Unthinkable]]), which resulted in a May 22 report that stated unfavorable success odds.<ref>{{cite web| url= http://www.history.neu.edu/PRO2/pages/002.htm| title=Operation Unthinkable| archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20101116155708/http://www.history.neu.edu/PRO2/pages/002.htm | archive-date= 2010-11-16 | publisher= Northeastern University| quote= defined as no more than square deal for Poland |access-date= 2015-09-25}}</ref> The report's arguments included geostrategic issues (a possible Soviet-Japanese alliance resulting in moving of [[Imperial Japanese Armed Forces|Japanese troops]] from the [[Asia|Asian continent]] to the [[Japanese archipelago|Home Islands]], threat to [[Pahlavi Iran|Iran]] and [[Kingdom of Iraq|Iraq]]) and uncertainties concerning land battles in Europe.<ref>{{cite web| url= http://www.history.neu.edu/PRO2/pages/005.htm| title=Operation Unthinkable | archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20101116155708/http://www.history.neu.edu/PRO2/pages/005.htm | archive-date= 2010-11-16 | publisher= Northeastern University| quote= defined as no more than square deal for Poland |access-date= 2015-09-25}}</ref>