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Causes of the Polish-Soviet War - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Meanwhile, with the success of the Greater Poland Uprising in 1918, Poland had regained her independence lost in 1795 with the Third Partition of Poland. |
 | | After 123 years' of Poland's rule by her three imperial neighbors, the Second Polish Republic was proclaimed and the reborn country proceeded to carve out its borders from the territories of her former partitioners, Russia, Germany and Austro-Hungary. |
 | | Poland, its territory a major frontline of the First World War, was already engaged in various border conflicts with Germany (Greatpoland Uprising and the Silesian Uprisings) and Czechoslovakia (border conflicts between Poland and Czechoslovakia). |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Causes_of_the_Polish-Soviet_War (1500 words) |
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