Agents act at once, and arrest Nina. They question her, but she doesn't say anything. The day of departure comes. Valets are packing. The Aramovski villa is damaged in the bomb explosion, and all of the valets wear bandages. The agents and generals wish to know everything about the "Green Meadow". Valets don't say a thing. Then Nina is brought in the room with her hands tied behind her back. Out of fear for Nina, valets agree that they are ready to say everything about the "Green Meadow", under the condition that Nina is let go. The generals persuade all of them that they have no intentions of dividing the "Green Meadow". They just wanted to know if there was grass, flowers or butterflies there. When they are told that there was all of those things there and more, the generals are thrilled that there is a piece of land in the world which belongs to no-one and which won't be divided. Nina is released. She and the valets make a deal that all of them will go to the "Green Meadow" together some day. And who knows, maybe the whole world will become a green meadow some day. The musical ends with all of the participants singing the song "Neka cijeli ovaj svijet" ("May This Whole World"). Music Music for Jalta, Jalta was composed by Alfi Kabiljo, which made him famous. Musical is composed of those songs: Uvertira (Overture) Mi smo agenti (We are the agents) Tri sobara (Three valets) Zelena livada (Green meadow) Whisky, votka, gin Mi radimo (We work) Jalta, Jalta (Yalta, Yalta) Peri, peri (Wash, wash) Nek se zrači (Air it out) Čunčurluk Povuci, potegni (Pull, yank) Što će biti sutra (What will be tomorrow) Govori, Nina (Speak, Nina) Na Antarktik (To the Antarctic) Neka cijeli ovaj svijet (May this whole world) References External links Jalta, Jalta synopsis Article about the 2010 production of Jalta Jalta Croatian music history 1971 musicals Musicals about World War II Theatre in Croatia Works set in Crimea Croatian musicals