In January 1943, Roosevelt and Churchill met in Casablanca and wrote the terms of the war’s ending — nothing less than unconditional surrender.
In January 1943, in Casablanca’s quiet Anfa suburb, the leaders of the free world sat down and decided how the Second World War would end — before the ending was in sight. Franklin Roosevelt and Winston Churchill gave the war its terms: nothing less than the unconditional surrender of the Axis powers.
