Treaty of Brünn

The Treaty of Brünn, signed in 1945, was an agreement between Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union after World War II. It focused on the borders and political arrangements of Eastern European countries in the aftermath of the war. The treaty affirmed the Soviet Union’s influence in the region and facilitated the resettlement of ethnic Germans from Czechoslovakia. This agreement played a significant role in shaping post-war Central European politics, contributing to the larger framework of Soviet controls and alliances during the early Cold War period.