Today, 93 years ago, on June 16, 1932 (March 13, 1932) the Lausanne Conference decided to stop German compensation. The German compensation issue was one of the most complex international issues of the remnants of the First World War. On June 16, 1932, in order to continue discussing German compensation, the relevant countries met in Lausanne. The United States feared that all war debts would be cancelled, refused to send official representatives and only sent observers to the meeting. At the meeting, Britain called for compensation and war debt to be compromised; France hoped only to cancel war debt and retain compensation; Germany proposed due to the economic crisis, could not implement the Yangtze Plan, demanding the German compensation issue as a final solution. The UK, France, Italy, and other countries agreed to oppose Germany's views, it still needed to pay