Polish ultimatum to Czechoslovakia

Target entity: Polish ultimatum to Czechoslovakia
Context triple: [Zaolzie annexation of 1938, precededBy, Polish ultimatum to Czechoslovakia]

• A. Gleiwitz incident
  The Gleiwitz incident was a staged 1939 false-flag attack by Nazi Germany on a German radio station, used as propaganda to justify the invasion of Poland and the start of World War II.
• B. 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.
• C. Munich Agreement
  The Munich Agreement was a 1938 settlement permitting Nazi Germany’s annexation of the Sudetenland from Czechoslovakia, long regarded as a prime example of failed appeasement before World War II.
• D. German annexation of the Free City of Danzig
  The German annexation of the Free City of Danzig was the 1939 incorporation of the semi-autonomous Baltic port city into Nazi Germany, an aggressive move that helped trigger the outbreak of World War II.
• E. German occupation of Czechoslovakia
  The German occupation of Czechoslovakia was the 1938–1939 takeover and subsequent control of Czech and Slovak territories by Nazi Germany, marking a key step in its expansion that led directly into World War II.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Polish ultimatum to Czechoslovakia
Target entity description: The Polish ultimatum to Czechoslovakia was a 1938 diplomatic demand by Poland that forced Czechoslovakia to cede the disputed Zaolzie region, exploiting the Munich Crisis and contributing to the dismemberment of the Czechoslovak state.

• A. Gleiwitz incident
  The Gleiwitz incident was a staged 1939 false-flag attack by Nazi Germany on a German radio station, used as propaganda to justify the invasion of Poland and the start of World War II.
• B. 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.
• C. Munich Agreement
  The Munich Agreement was a 1938 settlement permitting Nazi Germany’s annexation of the Sudetenland from Czechoslovakia, long regarded as a prime example of failed appeasement before World War II.
• D. German annexation of the Free City of Danzig
  The German annexation of the Free City of Danzig was the 1939 incorporation of the semi-autonomous Baltic port city into Nazi Germany, an aggressive move that helped trigger the outbreak of World War II.
• E. German occupation of Czechoslovakia
  The German occupation of Czechoslovakia was the 1938–1939 takeover and subsequent control of Czech and Slovak territories by Nazi Germany, marking a key step in its expansion that led directly into World War II.
• F. None of above. chosen