Answer:
The Yalta Conference essentially confirmed the accords reach in the previous Allied conference at Teheran in 1943, in regards to the unconditional surrender of the Axis powers. What was confirmed in Yalta was the commitment to create a new international organization, better equipped than the previous Society of Nations. This organization would be the United Nations.
Explanation:
The Yalta Conference was the entry point of the Cold War, that would essentially began after the Postdam Conference in 1945. What made Yalta relevant, was the commitment to install the United Nations as a heir of the former Society of Nations of the 1920's, but with the aim that this new organization would have a better way of coercing nations to respect international laws. However the conference also saw the Soviet Union using the leverage it had regarding the war, to make the US help it to force Britain to accept for example the Soviet occupation of Poland, in exchange for the Soviet war declaration over Japan.
The fact that the leaders of the Argentina kidnapped, ignored, threatened, and deported them best describe what the military leaders in Argentina did to the people who are willing and has the guts to disagree to whatever their policies are.
I think it would be right to peacefully assemble because we mostly know the first amendment is right to speech, religion, etc., but with the right to speech you could peacefully "speak" your opinion.
