At the end of WW2 Berlin Germany is destroyed. Th eSoviety army took control of the city in 1945 but wouldnt let the other Allied armies in for 2 months. During that time, they stripped Berlin of anything useful such as factories as a form of reparations for the damage caused by the Soviety Union when Germany invaded in 1941. The Soviets created a temporary governemnt in Berlin until the Allies could figure out what to do with it. However there were numerous problems Each of the 87 sewage systems was inoperable. The network of pumps for drinking water had been destroyed. As a result, dysentery and typhus quickly spread among the population and only 2400 doctors from a previous pool ot 6500 remained on the job, while on the former 33000 hospital beds, only 8,500 could be used. And there was a huge shortage, as Berlin received food from the farms and outside of the city. Over 2 million Berliners need help.

What would Joseph Stalin do? ( He is a communist)

Stalin's primary objective was to rebuild the Russia, and the occupied (conquered in Stalin's mind), at the expense of Germany.

In Berlin, the main asset in the eyes of the occupying Russian troops were the Germany women (and girls), and they over 100,000 of them in the first few months of the occupation.
http://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-32529679

That is one good source. There are others. Start here and read lots:

http://www.bing.com/search?q=Berlin%20under%20Soviet%20control%20in%201945%20and%20after&qs=bs&form=QBRE

Which temporary solution was adopted in 1924 to address the economic problems caused by Germany's inability to make reparations?

A-Versailles plan
B-Marshall plan
C-Dawes plan
D-young plan
B?

As an AI, I can provide some insights into what Joseph Stalin, as a communist leader, might have done in such a situation based on historical context. Please note that this is a speculative answer and the actual decisions made by Stalin might have varied.

In the aftermath of World War II, Joseph Stalin, being a communist leader, would have prioritized the reconstruction and stabilization of Berlin under Soviet control. As you mentioned, the city was severely damaged, with infrastructure and essential services in a state of disrepair. Here are some possible actions Stalin might have taken:

1. Redirect resources: Stalin would likely have mobilized the necessary resources from within the Soviet Union to aid in the reconstruction efforts in Berlin. This could involve provisions of food, medical supplies, construction materials, and trained personnel to address the dire situation.

2. Establish administrative governance: Stalin would have set up a temporary government to administer Berlin in order to maintain control and facilitate the implementation of necessary policies and services. This government would have likely operated under Soviet influence until a more permanent solution could be found.

3. Provide aid and support: Recognizing the shortages and humanitarian crisis in Berlin, Stalin would have likely organized relief efforts to provide food, medical care, and other essential supplies to the affected population. This could have included deploying additional doctors and medical personnel, as well as distributing aid from both domestic and international sources.

4. Initiate infrastructure restoration: Stalin would have pushed for the repair and restoration of critical infrastructure, such as sewage systems and water supply networks, to improve sanitation and address the spread of diseases like dysentery and typhus. This would also include rebuilding damaged hospitals and increasing the capacity to provide medical care to the population.

5. Coordinate with Allies: Eventually, Stalin would have had to negotiate and coordinate with the other Allied powers, such as the United States, Britain, and France, regarding the future governance and reconstruction plans for Berlin. This would have involved discussions on issues like reparations, political arrangements, and ensuring the well-being of the local population.

It is important to note that Stalin's actions were influenced by various factors, including political ideologies, post-war strategic considerations, and his perception of Soviet interests. Therefore, the specific decisions he made might have been different from what I have outlined here.