Polish-Soviet Border

The Polish-Soviet Border refers to the boundary between Poland and the former Soviet Union, particularly after the aftermath of World War I and again after World War II. Following World War I, the border was established by the Treaty of Versailles, and Poland regained independence. After World War II, the border was redrawn further west, resulting in significant territorial changes and population shifts. This border was a point of tension during the Cold War, reflecting the ideological divide between the Western allies and the Soviet Bloc. Today, it represents historical complexities in Eastern European politics and history.