The admission of Germany to the League of Nations marked a pivotal turning point in the interwar period, reflecting a broader desire for stability in post-World War I Europe. After the war, Germany had faced severe restrictions and isolation under the Treaty of Versailles, including territorial losses and military limitations. The League of Nations, established in 1920 to maintain peace and promote cooperation between countries, initially excluded Germany from its ranks due to fears that the country might not adhere to the principles of disarmament and collective security. Over the years, however, those involved in European diplomacy recognized that Germany's exclusion was limiting the League’s effectiveness and credibility. In 1926, following new political developments and commitments from the German government, the League Council unanimously accepted Germany's application for membership. Foreign Minister Hans Luther played a crucial role in assuring other member states of Germany's commitment to peace. This marked Germany’s first step toward re-establishing itself on the global stage after a painful period of humiliation and economic hardship. The admission was celebrated both within Germany, which hoped to regain its international status, and by other nations, who believed that German involvement was essential to the League's success in preventing future conflicts.The moment was symbolically significant, as Germany’s participation underlined the collective interest of nations in overcoming previous hostilities, promoting diplomacy, and fostering economic recovery across Europe. Germany became an active participant in various League discussions and activities, influencing critical issues such as disarmament and economic cooperation. However, the initial hopes for cooperation would gradually be overshadowed by the growing tensions in Europe that would lead to World War II, highlighting the limitations of the League in preventing future conflicts.