Commission to make recommendations for the three joint governments and an Advisory Council regarding Italy - along with Greece and Yugoslavia. In the case of Italy, the declaration stated that Fascism must be utterly destroyed in Italy, that all fascists should be barred from participation in public life and that "democratic organs" of local government should be created within Italy by the occupying powers. In the case of Austria, the German annexation of Austria in 1938 was declared null and void. But the people of Austria as a whole were held responsible in the declaration for participation in the war on the side of Germany. In the "Statement on Atrocities", it was declared that after any armistice with the present or a future German government, that those German individuals suspected of involvement in wartime atrocities in various countries would be sent to those countries for trial and punishment. See also Anglo-Soviet Agreement Anglo-Soviet Treaty of 1942 Declaration by United Nations Russia–United Kingdom relations#Second World War Diplomatic history of World War II First Moscow Conference (1941) Second Moscow Conference (1942) Fourth Moscow Conference (1944) (TOLSTOY) List of World War II conferences History of the United Nations Notes References Further reading World War II conferences Soviet Union–United Kingdom relations Soviet Union–United States diplomatic conferences Diplomatic conferences in the Soviet Union 1943 in the Soviet Union 1943 conferences 1943 in international relations 1943 in Moscow