Скачать или смотреть 60 Miles From Prague – Why American General Left Czechoslovakia For Russians

#WWII #Prague1945 #GeorgePatton #Eisenhower #ColdWarOrigins #RedArmy #MilitaryHistory #WorldWar2 #YaltaConference #historyexplained

In May 1945, as World War II in Europe was ending, American forces under George S. Patton were just 60 miles from Prague. The city was in revolt. German troops were collapsing. Victory seemed certain.

So why did the Americans stop?

Why did Supreme Allied Commander Dwight D. Eisenhower order Patton to halt — leaving Prague to the advancing Red Army?

The answer lies in the secret wartime agreements made at the Yalta Conference, where Joseph Stalin, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Winston Churchill decided the future of Europe before the war even ended.

This is the untold story of diplomacy over battlefield momentum — the moment that shaped the Cold War before it officially began.

Did stopping 60 miles from Prague change history?
Could Czechoslovakia have avoided Soviet domination?
Or was the decision inevitable?

Watch now to discover how one halted advance helped redraw the map of Europe.