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Treaty of Zgorzelec
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| This article is part of the series: Territorial changes of Poland  History of Poland Geography of Poland Borders of Poland |
|---|
| World War I |
| Greater Poland Uprising (1918–1919) |
| Treaty of Versailles |
| Silesian uprisings |
| Polish Corridor |
| World War II |
| Polish areas annexed by Nazi Germany |
| Polish areas annexed by the Soviet Union |
| Tehran Conference |
| Yalta Conference |
| Potsdam Conference |
| Post World War II |
| Territorial changes of Poland after World War II |
| Treaty of Zgorzelec |
| Treaty of Warsaw |
| Treaty on the Final Settlement with Respect to Germany |
| Lines |
| Curzon Line |
| Oder-Neisse line |
| Areas |
| Kresy Wschodnie |
| Kresy Zachodnie |
| Recovered Territories |
| Former eastern territories of Germany |
| Zaolzie |
| See also |
| Territorial changes of Germany |
The Treaty of Zgorzelec (German: Görlitzer Abkommen; Polish: Układ zgorzelecki) was signed in Zgorzelec, Poland, on July 6, 1950. The treaty acknowledged that the Oder-Neisse line was the Polish-German border, as it had been decided during the Potsdam Conference. It was signed by Józef Cyrankiewicz and Otto Grotewohl, the Prime Ministers of Poland and East Germany, respectively.
The building in which the treaty was signed is one of Zgorzelec's main sights and is found in a park beside the road bridge border crossing.
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