It ultimately remained part of Albania, as determined by the International Boundary Commission, which affirmed the country's post-war borders.

Contemporary Polish historiography, tasked to justify the post-war borders, turned the encounter of 972 into the first medieval battle between Poles and Germans.

On 28 June 1972, however, - in response to West Germany's change in Ostpolitik - Pope Paul VI redrew the archdiocesan boundary along the post-war borders.

It is estimated that inside the post-war borders of Hungary, 190,000 people of Jewish descent were living at the end of 1945.

On 27 June 1972, however, - in response to West Germany's change in Ostpolitik and the Treaty of Warsaw - Pope Paul VI reversed the diocesan boundary along the post-war borders.

Poland's post-war borders were shifted west to the Oder-Neisse line, deep into former German territory to within 50 miles of Berlin.

To compensate Poland for the USSR's annexation of its eastern provinces, the Allies provisionally established Poland's post-war western border at the Oder-Neisse line at the Yalta Conference (1945).

In 1945, most of areas populated by the Polish minorities were located inside the new post-War Polish border, the Oder-Neisse line.

The Federal Republic recognized the post-war de facto border between Poland and East Germany.

Real efforts of the world community, of all democratic forces are needed in order to prevent in advance the raising of the issue of the revision of post-war borders and not allow a new Munich.