<Li> "Orderly and humane" expulsions of the German populations remaining beyond the new eastern borders of Germany were to be carried out; from Poland, Czechoslovakia and Hungary, but not Yugoslavia . </Li> <Li> War reparations to the Soviet Union from their zone of occupation in Germany were agreed . It was also agreed that 10% of the industrial capacity of the western zones unnecessary for the German peace economy should be transferred to the Soviet Union within 2 years . Stalin proposed and it was accepted that Poland was to be excluded from division of German compensation, to be later granted 15% of compensation given to Soviet Union . </Li> <Li> It was to be ensured that German standards of living did not exceed the European average . The types and amounts of industry to dismantle to achieve this was to be determined later (see Allied plans for German industry after World War II). </Li> <Li> German industrial war - potential was to be destroyed, through the destruction or control of all industry with military potential . To this end, all civilian shipyards and aircraft factories were to be dismantled or otherwise destroyed . All production capacity associated with war potential, such as metals, chemical, machinery etc., were to be reduced to a minimum level which was later determined by the Allied Control Commission . Manufacturing capacity thus made "surplus" was to be dismantled as reparations or otherwise destroyed . All research and international trade was to be controlled . The economy was to be decentralized (decartelization). The economy was also to be reorganized with primary emphasis on agriculture and peaceful domestic industries . In early 1946 agreement was reached on the details of the latter: Germany was to be converted into an agricultural and light industry economy . German exports were to be coal, beer, toys, textiles, etc.--to take the place of the heavy industrial products which formed most of Germany's pre-war exports . </Li>

What was the outcome of the postdam conference