What did Germany get from the Munich conference?

At the Munich Conference, Germany gained control over the Sudetenland, a territory of Czechoslovakia that was mostly inhabited by ethnic Germans. The Sudetenland had been a source of tension between Germany and Czechoslovakia for many years, and its annexation by Germany was a major step towards the outbreak of World War II.

In addition to gaining control over the Sudetenland, Germany also received guarantees from the other major European powers (France, Great Britain, and Italy) that they would not intervene if it invaded the rest of Czechoslovakia. This gave Germany a free hand to continue its expansionist policies, and it ultimately led to the outbreak of World War II in 1939.