Answer
The Dawes Plan, negotiated by German Foreign Minister Gustav Stresemann in 1924, was an agreement between Germany and the Allied Powers to address Germany's reparations payments after World War I. The plan aimed to stabilize Germany's economy, reduce its reparations burden, and facilitate international cooperation. It involved a series of loans to Germany, a reduction in reparations payments, and the establishment of an international committee to oversee Germany's financial recovery.