Polish–Czech bilateral agreements

Target entity: Polish–Czech bilateral agreements
Context triple: [Poland–Czech Republic border, governedBy, Polish–Czech bilateral agreements]

• A. Polish–Soviet border agreement of 1951
  The Polish–Soviet border agreement of 1951 was a Cold War-era treaty between the People's Republic of Poland and the Soviet Union that adjusted their mutual frontier through a territorial exchange intended to consolidate political and economic control in the border regions.
• B. Treaty of Warsaw (1970)
  The Treaty of Warsaw (1970) was a landmark agreement between West Germany and Poland in which West Germany recognized the Oder–Neisse line as Poland’s western border, easing Cold War tensions and advancing Willy Brandt’s Ostpolitik policy of reconciliation with Eastern Europe.
• 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. Czechoslovak–Soviet Treaty of 1943
  The Czechoslovak–Soviet Treaty of 1943 was a World War II alliance agreement that established military and political cooperation between Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union and laid groundwork for postwar Soviet influence in Czechoslovakia.
• E. Polish–Soviet border agreement of 1945
  The Polish–Soviet border agreement of 1945 was a post–World War II treaty that definitively redrew the frontier between Poland and the Soviet Union, cementing major territorial shifts in Eastern Europe.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Polish–Czech bilateral agreements
Target entity description: Polish–Czech bilateral agreements are a set of international treaties and arrangements between Poland and the Czech Republic that regulate their mutual border and related cross-border cooperation.

• A. Polish–Soviet border agreement of 1951
  The Polish–Soviet border agreement of 1951 was a Cold War-era treaty between the People's Republic of Poland and the Soviet Union that adjusted their mutual frontier through a territorial exchange intended to consolidate political and economic control in the border regions.
• B. Treaty of Warsaw (1970)
  The Treaty of Warsaw (1970) was a landmark agreement between West Germany and Poland in which West Germany recognized the Oder–Neisse line as Poland’s western border, easing Cold War tensions and advancing Willy Brandt’s Ostpolitik policy of reconciliation with Eastern Europe.
• 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. Czechoslovak–Soviet Treaty of 1943
  The Czechoslovak–Soviet Treaty of 1943 was a World War II alliance agreement that established military and political cooperation between Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union and laid groundwork for postwar Soviet influence in Czechoslovakia.
• E. Polish–Soviet border agreement of 1945
  The Polish–Soviet border agreement of 1945 was a post–World War II treaty that definitively redrew the frontier between Poland and the Soviet Union, cementing major territorial shifts in Eastern Europe.
• F. None of above. chosen