Curzon line

Poland's eastern border was significantly moved westwards to the Curzon line.

At the war's end, Poland's borders were moved west, pushing the east border to the Curzon line.

Crimes committed east of the Curzon line could not be prosecuted by Polish courts.

It urged both states to cease hostilities and adhere to the Curzon Line.

The Curzon Line was named after him.

Underground journals from Ukraine beyond the Curzon line.

The Ukrainian border was expanded to the Curzon Line.

The Soviet and German advance halted roughly at the Curzon Line.

Winston Churchill mentioned "3 to 4 million Poles east of the Curzon Line".

Following the corresponding invasions, a new border was drawn up, though based on the Curzon Line, deviated west of it in several regions.

(Curzon line from the historical perspective)

Some of the territory along the Curzon line, established by Stalin during the course of the war, was returned to Poland.

The Soviet side at that time offered more favourable border solutions to Poland than the ones offered by the Curzon line.

The post-war redrawing of the eastern Polish border, see Curzon Line had a significant impact upon the canal.

In the Second Polish Republic, the borderlands were equated with the land to the east of Curzon line.

He later wrote that in case of a White victory, in the east Poland could only gain the "ethnic border" at best (the Curzon line).

The demarcation line would start in the west following the Curzon Line until it reached the Neman River.

The Soviet Union expelled two million Poles from east of the new border approximating the Curzon Line.

The altered Curzon Line thus became the permanent eastern border of Poland and was recognised by the western Allies in July 1945.

The eastern Curzon line left millions of Poles, living east of the Bug River, stranded inside Russia's borders.

"Death and Devastation on the Curzon Line: The Story of the Deportation from Ukraine."

"Zakerzonia" stands for "territory beyond the Curzon line", or in Ukrainian "Zakerzons'kyi krai".

Many of these Germans remained east of the Curzon line after World War I, including a significant number in Volhynia.

As a result the current border between the countries of Belarus, Ukraine and Poland is an approximation of the Curzon Line.

The Soviets unilaterally declared a new frontier between the Soviet Union and Poland (approximately the same as the Curzon Line).