1921 Treaty

The 1921 Treaty, often referred to as the Treaty of Riga, was an agreement signed between Poland and Soviet Russia to end the Polish-Soviet War. It established borders between the two countries, allowing Poland to reclaim territories and secure its independence after years of conflict. The treaty's boundaries largely remained in place until World War II, shaping Eastern Europe's political landscape. While it brought peace temporarily, it also left some unresolved tensions, influencing the region's future stability. Overall, it was a pivotal agreement that defined Poland's eastern borders for two decades.