Which plan replaced the Dawes Plan for addressing German reparations?

The Young Plan replaced the Dawes Plan for addressing German reparations as part of the International community's efforts to stabilize Europe after World War I. Developed in 1929 by American banker Owen D. Young, the Young Plan aimed to reduce the total reparations Germany had to pay and to extend the payment period, making it more manageable for Germany's recovering economy. This plan was seen as a response to the criticisms of the Dawes Plan, which while helpful in the short term, was viewed as inadequate for long-term economic stability.

The Young Plan also included provisions for a more significant international oversight of Germany’s economy and aimed to encourage investment in Germany. By providing a more sustainable approach to reparations, it sought to foster a sense of cooperation and peace among the nations affected by the war.

In contrast, the other options do not directly relate to the issue of reparations. The Locarno Treaty was primarily focused on ensuring peace between Germany and its neighbors, the Treaty of Rapallo established diplomatic relations between Germany and the Soviet Union without reference to reparations, and the Kellogg Briand Pact sought to promote the renunciation of war but did not deal specifically with reparations.