Polish–German negotiations of the 1930s

Target entity: Polish–German negotiations of the 1930s
Context triple: [Józef Lipski, participantIn, Polish–German negotiations of the 1930s]

• A. Sikorski–Mayski agreement
  The Sikorski–Mayski agreement was a 1941 pact between the Polish government-in-exile and the Soviet Union that restored diplomatic relations and led to an "amnesty" for many Polish citizens imprisoned or deported in the USSR during World War II.
• B. Polish Round Table Agreement
  The Polish Round Table Agreement was a landmark 1989 political accord between Poland’s communist government and opposition forces that initiated a peaceful transition from one-party rule to semi-free elections and ultimately to democracy.
• C. Gdańsk Agreement
  The Gdańsk Agreement was a landmark 1980 accord between striking Polish workers and the communist government that legalized the Solidarity trade union and helped spark the decline of Soviet influence in Eastern Europe.
• D. Poland–Soviet Union non-aggression pact
  The Poland–Soviet Union non-aggression pact was a 1932 treaty in which the Second Polish Republic and the Soviet Union pledged to resolve disputes peacefully and refrain from military aggression against each other in the tense interwar period.
• E. Polish–Soviet relations
  Polish–Soviet relations encompass the complex and often hostile political, military, and diplomatic interactions between Poland and the Soviet Union throughout the 20th century, marked by wars, shifting borders, ideological conflict, and periods of uneasy coexistence.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Polish–German negotiations of the 1930s
Target entity description: The Polish–German negotiations of the 1930s were a series of diplomatic talks between the Second Polish Republic and Nazi Germany over issues such as territorial claims, minority rights, and the future of the Polish-German non-aggression pact in the tense prelude to World War II.

• A. Sikorski–Mayski agreement
  The Sikorski–Mayski agreement was a 1941 pact between the Polish government-in-exile and the Soviet Union that restored diplomatic relations and led to an "amnesty" for many Polish citizens imprisoned or deported in the USSR during World War II.
• B. Polish Round Table Agreement
  The Polish Round Table Agreement was a landmark 1989 political accord between Poland’s communist government and opposition forces that initiated a peaceful transition from one-party rule to semi-free elections and ultimately to democracy.
• C. Gdańsk Agreement
  The Gdańsk Agreement was a landmark 1980 accord between striking Polish workers and the communist government that legalized the Solidarity trade union and helped spark the decline of Soviet influence in Eastern Europe.
• D. Poland–Soviet Union non-aggression pact
  The Poland–Soviet Union non-aggression pact was a 1932 treaty in which the Second Polish Republic and the Soviet Union pledged to resolve disputes peacefully and refrain from military aggression against each other in the tense interwar period.
• E. Polish–Soviet relations
  Polish–Soviet relations encompass the complex and often hostile political, military, and diplomatic interactions between Poland and the Soviet Union throughout the 20th century, marked by wars, shifting borders, ideological conflict, and periods of uneasy coexistence.
• F. None of above. chosen